Hutchinson Central High School - Calendar Yearbook (Buffalo, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 160 of the 1929 volume:

,bogaafffggd R05 fa15fVBf4C-ff WIC-H EL? E112 Glalrnhar 1929 lguhliahrh hg the Svtuhrntz nf Qutrhinznn-Qlrntral High Svrhnnl iHuffaln, N. 13. I QED our retiring teachers Swiss jfrantes cI5regorp tuba has unuerstanuinglp serneu many pears as a stung room teacher ann S Qlbiss Elbahel Shuttleworth tuba has been the able ipeah uf the Qlinglisb Department we respectfully uenieate this nnlume of the Qlalenuar Table of Contents TITLE-PAGE DEDICATION CLASSES FEATURES ORGANXZATIONS ATHLETICS HUTCII-IN-SMILES ADVFIRTISEMENTS T .fe I THE CALENDAR 7 Presidents Address Our dreams of diplomas and of graduation from high school are to be realized within a very short time-now each one of us begins to think of the future. Whether the goal be a profession or business, we arc, or should be equally prepared to overcome obstacles that might present themselves in our individual quests for success. If we have put forth the right kind of effort in our four years' work, if we have heeded the wise counsel of our teachers, then we may rest assured that we shall be successful. After all, it is not the book learning we acquire at school that is going to be of most benefit to us after our school days are over. It is the good habits that we form while trying to master the different subjects that really count. Ten years from now, we may have lost all our knowledge of Latin and mathematics, but the habits of indus- try and research and accuracy formed by the study of these subjects will remain with us. Our four years spent at dear old Hutchinson have been years filled with plenty of work as well as fun-but it has been the kind of work that has prepared us for citizenship. The friendly associations with schoolmates and teachers will never be forgotten. Friends of today are our friends of tomorrow! Saying farewell to our comrades may be compared to reading tl1e last chapter of a fine book. As we come to the last pages and close this splendid volume, let us think of the sequel, the pages of which will contain the record of what we accomplish later. May the next volume be worthy of us. 1 - EDMOND LEONE. Charge to juniors We, the class of 1929, realize with deep regret that our career at Hutchinson is drawing to a close. Our graduation and the many pleasant times we have had in this dear place will soon be delightful memories. The time has come for us to relinquish our place to others for we seek pastures newv. It is to you, dear juniors, to whom we must intrust the Brown and Blue, that beautiful symbol of love, honor, obedience and service. Will you guard the colors with all your strength as we have tried to? - When you are taking the places which we so sorrowfully leave, you will discover that there is a deep significance attached to the oflice of a senior. For it is you on whom the future of Hutchinson depends. It is you on whom falls the responsibility of upholding the high standards of our school. Do it by giving your whole-hearted support to its activities, by cooperating with its faculty and by being loyal to your duties. Be strong! We are not here to play, to dream, to drift, We have hard work to do and loads to lift, Shun not the struggle-face it 'tis God's gift. May you, the class of 1930, succeed in all that you undertake and when your graduation nears, we hope you will feel as we do, that you have accomplished some- thing worth-while and that you have tried to do your best to uphold the honor of Hutchinson-Central High School, our Alma Mater. BLANCHE LANKLER. 8 THE CALENDAR Response Members ofthe Class of 1929: Encouraged and inspired by your example, we, the Junior Class are now about to assume Senior responsibilities. As you turn your precious charge over to our care, we feel like new sentries taking on the duties of the watch. ALMA MATER, on to victory, is our pass-word. . Class of 1929, we will keep guard. All's Well. EARL W. ANDERSON President of Junior Class. Class Poem Come ye, and of thy Alma Mater sing, Come bearing laurels, garlands, flowers fair, To deck her walls and strew her spacious grounds, That far and wide our steadfast love be sung. For lo, the destined day draws quickly nigh, The sad event which every heart doth rend. 'Tis hard to take last leave of thee we love, Within whose walls have ever been in all Our grief, solace, delight in all our joysg Whose wide-swung doors are gates that daily ope Unto Elysium's ethereal realms, Wherein wise shepherds ever kindly lead Their flocks to pastures rich, and also guide Them to the clear Pierian spring hidden In this empyreal demesne. Within Thy walls we have but' four short seasons dwelt, Now must we hence, it grieves our hearts. Yet is our sorrow in departing thus Assuaged for happy memories of these Fleeting days will bless our later years. Thou gracious mother, constant star of learning, Emblazed hast our souls with vivid flames: To live rich lives for our content, to serve Our fellows. With a high resolve to work To right the wrong and to uphold the right, Ever to keep our faith with every man, And often pause to ponder truths eternal. THE CALENDAR 9 With tears unbidden that we can but shed, We now bid thee farewell. But as we part We heed thy teachings, and thy name shall be A constant echo and a light, as on We mount the steep and thorny paths which lead Through quest and toil to peace and happinessg We know the cherished friends from whom we part Will ever be like to the stars that gem The heavens bright, changeless and fair. Yet in departure let us dry our tears, Look to our future goal, decide the road By which to gain that end, for always thy Wisdom, our loved Alma Mater, shines like A light which sheds its rays serene and pure Brightening the path unknown. So exultantly We go, attended by the vision splendid. VINCENT D1 PASQUALE. Class History An old Indian chief, a graduate of Carlisle College, dons the regalia of his ancestors and narrates the history of a famous tribe. PROLOGUE. Should you ask me, whence these stories? Whence these legends and traditions, With the odors of the forest, With the curling smoke of wigwams, With the rushing of great rivers, With their frequent repetitions, And their wild reverberations As of thunder in the mountains? 5 I should answer, I should tell you, From the forests and the prairies, From the great lakes of the Northland, From the land of the Ojibways, From the land of the Dacotahs From the mountains, moors, and fenlands, From the lips of Nawadaha The musician, the sweet singer. 10 THE CALENDAR Ye, whose love of wild traditions, Of the songs of ancient races, Stirs your souls with utmost pleasure To retrace that former nation 3 Thru the years of hoary ages, In the shadow of thick forests, Mid the whirling winds of Autumn In the dales beneath huge mountains Listen to this ancient legend. Ye, who love a nation's legends, Love the ballads of a people That like voices from. afar off, Call to us to pause and listen, Speak in tones so plain and childlike Scarcely can the ear distinguish Whether they are sung or spoken 3- I.isten to this Indian legend, To this song of Indian peoples. Many, many years ago, in the dense part of a thick forest inhabited by a few buffaloes, lived some poor, dejected tribes of Indians. Again and again, they im- plored the Great Spirit to aid them, for they were lost in darkness fignorancej. Time wore on. Their war paint was wearing off, they needed new skins for clothing and new game fhigher educationj for food. Finally, determined in their efforts to escape, they moved away fgrammar school graduationsj and set out to seek a new and a more plentiful forest Chigh schoolj. They traveled a weary way and at last came upon the Goenos Gandata, the largest camp QHutchinsonQ, where dwelt a tribe of Indians renowned far and wide for courage and skill. Strange as it may seem, their big chief CML Thomasj invited the Wanderers to come into the camp. After the ceremonies of alliance Qfirst as- sembliesj, the weak Indians were supplied with new tepees fstudyroomsj and were given new weapons Qbooksl. W'ith these they were handed wampum belts on which were written taboos or laws which were not to be violated while they remained in the new camp QBrown and Blue booksj. Thus, under the guidance of the wise men and the skilled warriors of the tribe fteachersj, they began to train with the others, receiving primary instructions in hunting Qfor factsj, shooting at far targets Qfor marksj, and fishing Cfor informationj. Clan meetings fclassesj were announced. These experiences were difhcut for them at first, but, little by little, they became accustomed to the new camp and joined the rest in a great victory celebration CColumbia Cup Victory, October 1925j. Day after day they faithfully trained, for the yearly hunt was approaching. After extensive preparation, they went out to look for big game fexamsj, quite confident in their preparedness to overcome the ferocious beasts. However, few returned with good luck, since a great many lost their skill and shot at random. After the long and bewildering season fspring semesterj many were glad to take a prolonged rest QSummer vacation, June '26D. THE CALENDAR 11 In the early days of the autumn moon, training was once more resumed. Many of the strongest youths turned out for daily practice along different lines of sports. Each day some added to their strength fbetter marks on home cardsj, while others tried to endure without flinching, the pains of hunger and thirst Cafternoon study- roornj. Many famous visitors came to the camp and presided over special ceremonials Qbig assembly programsj. The tribe was looking forward to the next season when, suddenly, with little warning, a pestilence spread over the camp Qltegentsj. Those who survived strove to win new fame at contests in archery CHonor Morningsj. Nevertheless, they did not fail to stress the development of oratorical power CInter-High School debates, Declamation contestsj. VVhen the Ram had run half its course, a solemn gathering was held to choose a chief CCarleton Emslie, president of Junior classj and a body of Faithkeepers to assist him, fBell, Lankler, Leone, Babcock, Steilsj. With' the advent of warm weather a great ceremony was held in honor of the red cedar, the totum of the tribe f.Iunior Dayj. While dancing and singing, they planted this tree with the others, in the forest. Then the athletes, who had distinguished themseleves in the camp, were chosen to vie for inter-tribal honors CFootball, Cross-countryj, but still keen competition remained within the camp QSenior Honor Rollsj. A new tom-tom beater was elected to call the tribe together and to beat at celebration, games and dances, CCarl Frey, head cheerleaderj. As the final hunting season speedily approached, all prepared with great eagerness. A new body of Faithkeepers was initiated CAnthony Sapienza, president of Senior Class, Lankler, Marcussen, Sketchley, Steils, Coleman, Mag- gioli, Di Pasqualej to assist at the big feast day of the camp CClass Dayj. The tribe had now become famous for its prowess. Its members were strong and powerful. One night under the moon and stars they gathered together for the big campfire celebration CCommeneementj to be honored by the great chief fMr. ThomasQ with rewards Cdiplomasj for brave deeds Cpassing Senior examinationsj. Indian Dance. - DARVIN A. DE MARCHI Historian. Prophecy of the Class of 1929 CHARACTERS: Miner-Edmond Coleman Freak-Jack Hurley Setting-The curtain rises disclosing a barren dim-lit stage. It is the interior of a natural cave far below the surface. There is a sound of a pick on rocks and sud- denly a crash is heard off stage. A Miner has broken through from a coal bed. He 12 THE CALENDAR comes to center stage and stares wonderingly. He carries a small pick with which he begins to test the rock wall at right. The light on the miner's cap flashes about the wall. Finally, he becomes intent on a particular section of the rock. At rear middle stage, there is a small, blinking light which grows steadily. Suddenly in the doorway appears a freak outlandishly grotesque in appearance. He stands in the opening and blinks his eyes. Then he goes to the darkened left side of stage. Miner hears something, whirls about quickly but can see nothing. He resumes his examination. The freak comes to front center stage, stares stupidly at the audience and then goes right stage just behind the Miner. Freak :-What Ho! fMiner starts and turns slowly around and then grows horrified at the sight.j Miner :-Really now, this is no suitable place for practical jokes. Freak :-fLaughsj. Miner :-I don't see anything humorous in this situation. I just broke into this cave while digging in the mine and while investigating, I am confronted- with you. VVill you please explain who you are and where you come from? Freak:-It's a long, long story! You remember a terrible earthquake that wreaked havoc in this particular section of the country back in 1930? Miner:-Quite well. It was a horrible aEair. Not one person was left living who was in the area at the time. But that has nothing to do with you. That was 25 years ago! Freak:-Oh yes it has, because there was one person left living although he never saw the surface of the earth again, and I am that unfortunate person. Miner:-And you've been down here all that time? Freak:--CNodsj. Miner:-4But why do you wear that strange costume? Freak :-A trick of nature! When swallowed by the earth and thrown into this cave, I developed this form but I retained my voice, my mind, and my hearing. My eyes though large in size, are poor in sight. fThere is a sort silence and then the Freak recovers his cheerinessj. We're not going to brood over my troubles. I'm too glad to see a real human after all these twenty-five years. Perhaps, you may recall reading my name among the missing of the disaster. It is ---- Or rather was Jack Hurley. Miner :-QConcentratesj Jack Hurley? Not Jack Hurley of Hutchinson's class of 1929? . Freak :-CSurprisedj Do you know me? Miner:-If that's who you are, I do. I'm Ed Coleman of the same class. Freak :-Well, for goodness sake! Have you seen any of the old bunch since 'way back twenty-five years ago? Miner :-CSadlyj . No. One by one they drifted off and now they're all gone. fSighingj I'd give anything if I knew what some of them were doing right now! But what have you been doing down here all that time? Freak:-For each of the 365 days of the 25 years, I have amused myself by watching the doings of the people on the surface of the earth, New York, Chicago, Paris, Pekin, anywhere. Miner :-CEmphaticallyj No! Freak :-CMore emphaticallyj Yes l THE CALENDAR 13 l Miner:-fAwe-strickenj You don't tell me! Freak Miner Freak '-Certainly I do! This is a wonderful cave! Do you see that rock? '-Yes, I believe I actually do. :-That rock is highly sensitive-in fact it is an absolute television plate. By merely concentrating your mind upon some individual or place, you witness upon this rock a motion picture of your subject. Would you like to try it? Miner :-Do you hear me resenting? Freak :-Very well, then. Sit down here. fThey both sit down facing wall at right which suddenly becomes illuminatedj. Now, concentrate on the subject you wish exposed. Miner:-Let's try Chicago. That's a nice quiet place. fSlight pausej Look, Jack, look! It's coming on! And it's one of those Marathon singing contests. Darvin De Marchi and Anthony Sapienza are in it. They're at it again. I remember the first one they were in. Anthony sang Way Down South in Dixie for two weeks and a half. Darvin won because he sang The Stars and Stripes Forever. Freak:-Here comes the promoter on the screen. It's Elmer Toll! He's a big marathon promoter now. I understand he will stage a gum chewing marathon at Crystal Beach next summer. If Helen Maidy, Tillie Miller and Eddy Willahan take tickets as usual, they'll have to open an annex. Eleanor Peacock and Velma Hurst have entered their names as competitors. Still up to old tricks. If you know what I mean. Blanche Lankler is head nurse for the affair. She'll come out of this a jaw specialist. Miner:-Thereis a box of Ossy Till's Chewing Gum for the winner, and a week's vacation as guest of Irma Hausauer, Buffalo's World-famous aviatrix. Re- cently, she made a successful non-stop flight from the airport in Buffalo all the way to Kenmore. Doris Gehrs is kept busy sending out autographed photos of Irma to her many fans. fSlight pausej Jack, this is absolutely wonderful l Let's have New York. Freak :-Certainly! Weill see what's going on there. Miner Freak '-There it comes. Why it looks just like a radio station. And that's just what it is. Miner:-Here comes the announcer up to the microphone now. Say, that's old Bill Steils. Freak '-Nobody else but! With that little mustache of his you would never recognize him as the Bill Steils we once knew. Two more of our bunch are his assis- tants, Bill Deranek and Bob Dahmer. They were recenttly awarded the Gift of Gab. Miner:-They're always trying to beat each other. Last April Fool's Day, Bill called Bob on the phone. Bob lives out Main Street now. Bill disguised his voice and said, Hello, Mr. Dahmer? And Bob answered, Speaking.', Then Steils spoke as follows: I'm Mr. Greenwater representing the General Outdoor Advertis- ing Company. As I understand it, your residence is on the Main Street Car Line? Dahmer replied in the affirmative. Then,', said Bill in a cool voice full of con- viction. You had better get it off Bob, there's a street car coming. Bob is still Waiting his chance to get even. Freak :-fAfter laughingj Here's a bunch you surely remember! They've stuck together ever since graduation. Reading from left to right they are, Buddy Wolfe, Cotty Emslie, Joe Marvin and George Doran. Besides being one of the country's 141 THE CALENDAR most famous quartets, they form a block on the stock market and control all the stock of the Radiovision Corporation of America. Miner:-Allan Dyte wrote their last hit entitled, Don't Hang Up the Wash While lt's Raining. Dot Gaffke and her Band of Bums have made it a huge success. Freak :-There's Ham Jones over in the corner. He will probably give an illus- trated lecture on Beauty Spots of the Tonawandasf' Ruth Long is over there too. She just made a hit in the Whoopees of 1950', and became Broadway's favorite over night. She was entertained the other day in Jerry McMahon's tea room down in Greenwich Village. Did you know that Florence Lazuras and Lily Friedman are pursuing Dramatics there. Miner:-I hope they catch them. Chet Brcnntfuehrer is on Easy Street with Ruth Long's five year contract in his pocket. He's going to clean up! Which reminds me, Bobby Gross was elected Commissioner of Streets up in Hamburg the other day. The two political factions are warring as to whether his secretary shall be Ruth Marcussen or Henrietta Maier. Freak :-While Leone Babcock is telling how fudge might be made if she knew how to make it, l'd like you to tell me whatever became of our two big football men, Jerry Brock and Frank Schiavone. Miner :-Funny thing, Jack, but they both became football coaches. Jerry is head coach at Yale. By the way, Esther Pfohl became Dean there just a few years ago. It's the first time that the University has had a woman executive. And as for Frank, he is filling the place Hurry-up Yost vacated upon his retirement eight years ago. Yale and Michigan are deadly rivals now. At the last game two of our class, Tommy Dileo and Pat Salemi were shelled with pop bottles for predicting that neither side would score. Eva Mayer, that great journalist, in an editorial called Common Sense-As It Is Applied said that if they had used their heads and pre- dicted one side to be the winner, the barrage would have been cut in two and at the same time would have enjoyed the support of the college they had defended. At the hospital, the head nurse, Olive Sketchley, said it was only through a miracle that they escaped misplaced eyebrows. Freak :-Well, that's interesting! Wait a moment now, I've got an idea there's something doing in Hollywood. Miner:-Letis have a glance. Get the Osa Glover Studios. Freak :-Here it is and right in the middle there is one of the bunch writing gags for comedies. I can't make him out yet. Miner :-I can. It's Al Maggioli and that is just what I thought he would end up with. Look, over there to the left. They're filming a talkie. Let's concentrate on that. CPausej There, it's closing up now. Freak :fYes, and the hero is none other than Tommy Kennelly. Miner:-Everybody says he is a second John Gilbert. In his last picture, Sifted Flour he broke all box office records. Freak :-The girl playing opposite him now is one whom you should remember. It's Jennie Jengo. She went to Europe, stayed there ten years, and then came back a finished actress. I understand she is making lots of money. Miner :-Itis a fact and Emerie Spahn is losing his hair taking care of it. They say that when he made out her income tax last year, the government thought the remittance was a payment in full of all our old war debts. Freak :-QLaughsj Say there's Johnny Pitkin directing that play. He still wears those traditional short pants. And there's those world famous juvenile stars, Ethel THE CALENDAR 15 Baldwin and Milly Bell. They've both made their fortunes in the talkies and though they are rivals, they remain the best of friends. Ethel lays her success to the fact that she has taken Mellin's Baby Food twice a day ever since childhood. Milly has never forsaken Kenneth Winnie's delightful soap preparation. Jack Ebberts who plays opposite both of them is absolutely non-partisan in declaring who is the better actor. Right now Jack is being filmed with Thin-Gin-Gin in a northern drama. The name of it is The Snake in the Grassf' Miner:-Your mention of soap a moment ago reminded me of soap boxes and soap boxes remind me that Fannie Lippa is advocating a radical change in the weather. She has made several stirring speeches about it. And speaking of stirring reminds me that Evelyn Skinner is conducting a cooking school now and has made some won- derful discoveries in the art of Cake Baking. Elvira Privatera and Leona Goetz are the chief demonstrators and they certainly whip a mean cake. Bruno Zagner and Eugene Goris are the testers. They never recover from indigestion. They never get the chance. And that calls to my mind ---- Freak :-And while all this reminding is taking place, may I remind you that you are probably long overdue at the surface. They will start a search for you. Miner:-That's right! I guess I'll have to get started back. But say, Jack, youive got to come with me. I won't leave you down here any longer. Freak:-fI.aughing sadlyj Sorry, Ed hut I couldn't go back like this and you couldn't expect me to. This is my fate and I've got to live it out. You know we all have a destiny ------ His voice is drowned out by a sudden road of thunder. The house is plunged into darkness and there are frequent flashes of lightning. The thunder continues. Sud- denly the stage lights go on disclosing the interior of a room. There two over-stuffed chairs on stage, one left front and the other right back. There are other pieces of incidental furniture. In the chair right back, Jack is seated comfortably reading a scientific magazine. In the other, Ed is sleeping but suddenly comes to life as the thunder continues. He rises and stretches and - - Ed:-Some storm. It's pouring out. CHe watches storm for a moment and then turns to Jackj. Say Jack! f.Iack looks up closing bookj I just had the funniest dream. Jack :-From the way you snored, I thought you were having a nightmare. CHQ: comes forward and meets Ed in center front stage.j Ed:-Well, it was as far as you're concerned. I dreamed that I was a miner and that while mining coal in Pennsylvania I broke into an underground cave and while examining the walls you came upon me as a freak. fJack looks disgustedlyj. Jack :-That so? Ed:-Yes and I dreamed that on the rock wall we were able to see what was going on out in the world just be concentrating on that subject. Funny dream, wasnlt it? But I saw all the old bunch at school doing things twenty-five years from now. Jack:-Maybe I could get you a position as a medium. Ed:-Well I'm going to tell Einstein about it. He'll be interested! And for that matter I might be able to use that idea in the prophecy that I'm going to write for the Class. Jack :-CAS they start to walk off stagej It's a good idea but if you don't mind, I shouldn't like to have my name connected with that freak in the future. Ed:-CAssuringlyj Sure thing, Jack. CURTAIN EDMOND COLEMAN. 16 THE CALENDAR Valedictory Tonight, dear classmates, have been opened to us the golden portals of the future. Yesterday, we stood before them and curiously wondered what was on the other side. Tomorrow, we shall be on the other side. But tonight, we are neither here nor there. Tonight, we stand on the threshold, with the privilege of looking backward or forward. As we look into the past and realize that soon these doors must close forever, we are somewhat at a loss. Conflicting emotions overwhelm us. There is a peculiar tug- ging at our heart strings, our eyes are moist and our lips tremble. We are happy to know that we have attained the highly cherished goal for which we have been striving during the past four years. We are glad that the first scene in the drama of life has been auspiciously enacted, but we regret that we must part with our classmates, with our teachers, and with our Alma Mater. How difficult would be this leave-taking, we could not anticipate, so strong are the bonds of friendship that unite us. To Mr. Thomas and to the members of the faculty, we owe a tremendous debt of gratitude. Their influence through their teachings, and their kindliness, have been so creative, that we fully realize how futile would be mere words of appreciation. If, however, we can thank them by becoming what they would like us to become, by forever living true to those ideals which they have inspired in us, then let them rest assured that we shall do our best to prove that their efforts in character-building have been successful. To Hutchinson, our Alma Mater, whose protecting walls have housed us through the four happiest years of our lives, we promise: Our hearts that learned to love her Will steadfast be and true, However far in life we stray From Central's Brown and Blue. We would linger on this threshold a while longer, but time waits not for man. The portals are shut, gently but finally, and we find ourselves in a new world. Eagerly we lift our heads in an effort to see what life has in store for us, in an en- deavor to fathom its mystery: 0 world invisible, we view thee, O world intangible, we touch thee, O world unknowable, we know thee, Inapprehensible, we clutch thee. VVe see the beginnings of many paths, each of which will be trodden by one or more of us. The time has come for us to part, but before we say good-bye, may we not wish each other Godspeed on the long road of our choice? May we look forward to many happy reunions in this, the school we have learned to love so well? Francis Thompson, in his Envoi to his book of poems, strikes a note of regret for what is past and of promise for what is yet to come, that we may echo as we say Farewell. THE CALENDAR Go, songs, for ended is our brief, sweet playg Go, children of swift joy and tardy sorrow: And some are sung, :md that was yesterday, And some unsung, and that may be tomorrow. G0 forthg and if it be o'er stony way, Old joy can lend what newer grief must borrow: And it was sweet, and that was yesterday, And sweet is sweet, though purchased with sorrow. Go, songs, and come not back from your far away: And if men ask you why ye smile and sorrow, Tell them ye grieve, for your hearts know Today, Tell them ye smile, for your hearts know Tomorrowf, ALBERT A. NIAGGIOLI i 3+ Al,-lg L1 xl I1 'Q ,f 2' 'g y ff' ' ..r Z in. ,O '1-r+?..- I 2 I - S- 92 ff'-A Pj --S 591.319 'Q-w .1 4.2112 FF' Q 1 .L ,,, - L'- , , i Y V 1 i , Y i 1 U . E: .1 -'7 I ,, A. 7 gf af-5' L' ,f ' 1- , -,- , - A , 'af' 415122 a:,',',f ,e',?..'L 521. - fygf , . - ffefiifl Fai? .f:fig:'::-g? . .1--W 1- 'L Y , -ar, . ,,1,, U Q latin, , . , ,.,- V , 4:-1 ..., f-54-, gf- ' , :if A H 1 f- ' -Y Y Y , , 5-xg? Y 1 L- -Y 1 if - f ' - -Yfiz , - -'4-'- 2 iff -+ - ' - - gf - Y V -e -if f f ,' kmfe - 1 - ,- TLV, Y .,, .. , . ,YJ-i :L-In 5, Q Uhggff W, A .. L ql -.4, .-, Fvsmfff H-515 ' ' ' - LAHS - --1- ,,.,., f-Ju. 1-lj, H 44 ., g. :J P l: ' 5 lg . -1 ' 'f - - Y - f ' jf 1:1 1 THE CALENDAR JOHN ALAIMO Johnny Jolly Always Michigan H. '25, H. C. '26, H. C. H. '28, Traffic Monitor, Il Circolo Italiano. 'flVithout the rich heart, wealth is an ugly beggar. SOLOMON ALT Sally Secures Attention Undecided Merit Roll '28, Chess Club, Secy. and Treas, Mgr. Track, Science Club, Glee Club. My strength is as the strength of ten Because my heart is pure. G. MAY ANDERSON Swede Giggling, Main Art Nurse Merit Roll '25-'29, Honor Roll '28, H. '29, Num- eral '26, A. H. A. '27, Block H. '28, Gold H. '29, Physical Ability Pins '26, '27, Calendar, Commerce Club, Glee Club. Be true-hearted. whole-hearted, faithful and loyal. ANNALTA ATKINS Nalty Ambitious Actress Secretary Merit Roll '27, '29, Girls Lunch Room '29, School Play, Commerce Club. 'fHitch your wagon to a star, Hold on tight, and there you are! LEONE BABCOCK Babe Likeable Blonde Pratt Institute H. C. H. '27, '29, Merit Roll '28, Junior Class Marshal, Science Club, Literary Society. Be to her 'virtues a little kind, Be to her faults a little blind. ETHEL BALDWIN Peanut Extra Big Bryant 8: Stratton H. '27, '29, H. C. '28, Science Club. Put people, like pictures, in the best light. ERLA BALL Erl Eats Buns Stenographer Honor Roll '26, '28, '29, Merit Roll, Commerce Club. Happy am 1, from care Fm free Why aren't they all contented like me. CAROLINA BAUDO Carrie 1 Carefree Busybee Undecided H. C. H. S. '26, H. '27, Merit Roll '27, '29, Volley Ball '25,'Captain Ball '25, Basket Ball '26, Glee Club, Il Circolo Italiano. If we live truly, we shall see truly. THE CALENDAR MARY K. WRIGHT Becky Most Kandidly Wholesome Undecided H. '26, '28, Merit Roll '26-'29, Numeral '26, A. H. A. '27, Block H. '28, Gold H. '29, Physical Ability Pin '26, '27, Glee Club. Be ever ready to follow your star. FRED B. BECK Becky Fights Big Battles Undecided H. '27, Merit Roll '28, '29, Stage Crew '28, '29, Swimming Team '27, '29, Radio Club, Commerce Club, Treasurer '29, Glee Club, Chess Club, Hutch Club, Lunch Room Monitor. It is prai-reworthy Io even attempt a great filing. MILDRED BELL Millie Many Beaux Private Secretary Merit Roll '28, '29, Vice-President Junior Class, Lunch Room Monitor, Basketball, Volley Ball, Captain Ball, Girls' Assembly, Science Club, Vice- President, Literary Society, Commerce Club. 'What is worth doing af all. is 'worth doing well. MARY C. BIRMINGHAM Belle Many Care-But? Private Secretary Merit Roll '25, '26, Lunch Room Monitor, Cap- tain Ball, Volley Ball, First Prize Girls' Declama- tion Contest '28, Junior Day Play, School Play '29, Science Club, Recording Secretary, Literary Soci- ety, Commerce Club. There are many fruits on the Tree of Life But none so sweet as Friendship. MAE EVE BOGUL Maybe Makes Everyone Buoyant Cornell H. C. H. S. '27, H. C. H. '28, '29, Baseball, Basketball, Swimming, Volley Ball, Captain Ball, Numeral '27, A. H. A. '28, El Club Espanol, Secre- tary. Respice. Adspice. Pro.-:pir'e. HAROLD BOOTHE Emmett Has Brains Springfield Commerce Club. Be good and do good and good will rome of it. EMILY I.. BRADFORD 'Emmy Enjoys Laughing 'n Babbling Undecided Merit Roll '28, '29, The greatest fault I should sm is to be ron- sezous of none. CHESTERFIELD BRENNTFUEHRER Chet Chauffeurs Blithely U, B. Advertising Manager Hutch-in-Sun, Traflic Duty '28, '29, Hutch Club, German Club, Science Club, Literary Society, Press Club. Never explain: your friends don-'t need it and your 611,0mf08 'won't believe you anyhow. THE CALENDAR JEROME BROCK Jerry Justly Beloved Michigan Boys' Council '27, '29, Student Board '29, Foot- ball, Capt. '28, Basketball, Hutch-in-Sun, Manag- ing Editor, School Play, German Club, Pres., Hutch Club, Press Club, Vice-Pres.g Literary Society. Beware of little things, a small leak will sink a great ship. SOPHIA BUDNIEWSKA Soph Small, But? Private Secretary Merit Roll '27, '29, Girl Reserves. Kindness is the golden chain by which society is bound together. RUTH K. BUEHRIG Right Kute Blusher U. B. H. C. '27, H. C. H. S. '28, H. '29, Merit Roll '27, State Ability Pin '26, Girls' Assembly '29, Girl Reserves Assemblies '27-'29, Commerce Club, Girl Reserves, President. What others say of me matters little, but what I myself say and do matters much. JENNIE H. CASTIGLIA Jen Jennie Has Charm Secretarial Work Honor Roll, Merit Roll, Junior Day Play. Life is full of bumps, but a sense of humor is a great shock-absorber. ELIZABETH CHERNER Liz Enunciates Clearly Bookkeeper H. '26, '27, H. C. '28, '29, Numeral '26, A. H. A. '27, Block H. '28, Gold Pin '29, Basketball '27-'29, Baseball '27-'29, Captain Ball '26, State Ability Pin '27, It's not if you won or lost, But how you played the game! .vs ELEANOR CHESTER Mary Ever 'Cholly' Work Captain Ball '24, Glee Club, Science Club. Variety's the very spice of life That gives it all its flavor. EVELYN CHRONABERRY Eve Ever Lavishly Clever Honor Roll '27, Merit Roll '26-'28, 1410 Swimming Team. 0 world as God made it, all is beautyj And knowing this is love, and love is duty. FLORETTA COHEN Flo Famed Co-Ed Columbia H. '26, Merit Roll '27-'29, Lunch Room Monitor, Junior Day Accompanist, Athletic Numeral '27, State Ability Pin '27, Calendar, Press Club, Glee Club, Vice-Pres. '29. Smile at your troubles and you'll die lafughing at your success. THE CALENDAR EDMOND J. COLEMAN Ed Entertaining, J ocular Chap Time will tell Merit Roll '26-'28, Class Prophet, Boys' Council '28, Hutch-in-Sun, Managing Editor, Glee Club, Boys' Assemblies, Commerce Club, Literary Soci- ety President '29, Press Club, Treasurer '28, '29, Decoration Club, Hutch Club. Smile-even though you mask a broken heart. ALBERT A. CONNER Al Always Answers Correctly U. B. H. C. H. S. '26-'28, H. C. H. '29, Business Manager, Hutch-in-Sun, Commerce Club, Hutch Club. A day for toil, an hour for sport, But for a friend, life is too short. JAMES F. COSTELLO ' Jimmy Jim Fairly Compels U. B. H. '26, '27, Merit Roll '26-'29, Il Circolo Italiano. 'First choose an objective, then go after it in a systematic way. ELIZABETH MARIE COUGHLIN Pat Emits Many Chuckles Cortland Student Board '29, Band, Girls' Assembly '28, Numeral '26, A. H. A. '27, Block H. '28, Gold H. '29, Senior Life-Saving Award '28, 2nd Prize Girls' Declamation Contest '29, Hutch-in-Sun, French Club. Truth needs no color. GRACE L. COURTNEY Great Little Cook Merit Roll '26-'28, Captain Ball, Volley Ball, Numeral '26, H. M. K. G. Club, Vice-President '28, President '29. Life has loveliness to sell. College RUTH A. CRANE Rona Rather a Conversationalist Y. W. C. A. Secretarial School H. C. H. '26, '29, H. C. H. S. '27, '28, Monitor '27 Student Debate Judge '28, Honorable mention es: say writing '26. Be true to your word, your work, and your friend. ROBERT J. DAHMER Bob Resembles Jack Dempsey Cornell Merit Roll '28, Literary Society. The secret of getting on is getting started. DAVID DANKNER Davey Do or Die U. B. H. '27, '28, Merit Roll '26, El Club Espanol, W Chess Club. Lost time is never found again. THE C ALENDAR F i L X FRANCES A. DAY Fran Work H. C. H. S. '26, '27, H. C. H. '28, Merit Roll, '29, Girls' Lunch Room Committee '28, '29, Oiiice Moni- tor '28, '29, Study Room Swimming Team '26-'29, State Ability Test '25, Hutch-in-Sun, Calendar, Commerce Club, Press Club. O what land is the land of dreams, What are its mountains and what are its Forever an' a Day streams. DARVIN DE MARCHI Dee Daring Debator College H. C. '26, '28, H. C. H. S. '27, H. C. H. '29, Class Historian, Student Board, Tennis Team Manager '28, Debating Team '27, Boys' Declamation Contest Winner '29, Science Club President, French Club Vice-President '29, Hutch-in-Sun, Calendar, Boys' Assembly '28, Press Club, Hutch Club, Decoration Club, Debating Club, Chess Club. Say not always what you know, but know al- ways what you say. CHARLOTTE C. DEMBOWSKA 'Lottie Carelessly Conducts Dumbells State Teachers College Merit Roll, French Club. WILLIAM P. DERANEK 'Bill VVants Plenty Dough Northwestern U. or Michigan H. '25, H. C. H. S. '27, H. C. H. '29, Merit Roll '26, Student Board, Hutch Club, Literary Society, Swimming '25, Track '27-'29, Cross Country '26, '27, Captain '28, '29, Ile can. who thinks he can. ROSA EVELYN DICIANNI Toots Rather a Dear Albright Art School M,erit Roll '29, Science Club. This world contains a buried treasure For which to dig it is a pleasure. MARY DICKSON Must and Does Undecided Numeral '26, Volley Ball '26, A. H. A. '27, Swim- ming '29, Commerce Club. Speech is silver, silence golden. THOMAS S. DILEO Tom Try Dancing U. Michigan Merit Roll '25-'27, H. '28, '29, Office Monitor '26, Baseball Team '27, '28, Hutch Club, Il Circolo Italiano. 'Count that day lost whose low descending sun Viewed from thy hands no worthy action done. VINCENT C. DI PASQUALE Vince or Di Verses Cutely Done Michigan H. '26, H. C. '27, '28, H. C. H. '29, Class Poet, Boys' Council, Boys' Assembly '27, '29, Il Circolo Italiano, Treasurer, Science Club, Glee Club. To-'morrow to fresh woods and pastures new. THE CALENDAR DOMINIC DI VITO Dom or Di Diamond Dick Michigan H. C. H. S. '25, H. C. H. '26, '27, H. '28, Student Board, Baseball '26, '27, Captain '28g Hutch Club, Science Club, Il Circolo Italiano. . All the world's a stage, But don't forget to take your part. IDA E. DOCTOR Doc Is Ever Dancing Stenographer Honor Roll '25, Merit Roll '26-'29, Athletic Pin, '25. HILDA G. DONCASTER Bubbles Harbors Good Deeds Undecided Merit Roll '28, Athletic Pin '26, Junior Day Program '28, H. C. H. '29, Commerce Club. 0 wad some power the giftie gie us To see ourselves as others see ns. ELMA A. DONNELLY El Engrosses Attention Delightfully College H. C. '27, Merit Roll '26, '28, El Club Espanol, Girl Reserves. O woman. great is thy faith. Be it unto thee, even. as thou wilt. GEORGE W. DORAN D'ran Great Walking Demon Michigan School Play '27, '28, Stage Manager '29, Christ- mas Play '27, '28, Office Monitor '25, Student Board, Football Team '27, '28, Manager '27, Hockey '26, '28, '29, Hutch-in-Sun, Calendar, Circulation Man- ager '29, Glee Club, President '29, Literary Society, Hutch Club, Quartet '29, Something hidden. Go and find it. Go and look behind the ranges- Something lost behind the ranges. Lost and waiting for you. Go! MARVIN R. DOREY Marvelous Reader U. B. H. C. H. '27, '29, Merit Roll '26, '28, Sqience Club, German Club, Debate '27, Calendar, Sports Editor. f'0ur habits may be our worst enemies Or they may be our best friends. ELIZABETH H. DUNN Betty Ecstatic Heartless Darling College H. '27, Girl Reserves, Homemaking Club, Science Club. 'fl would be a friend to all, the foe, the friend- less, I would look up and laugh-and love-and lift. CARLETON W. EMSLIE Coddy Cute Women's Escort Come What May H. C. H. S. '28, H. C. H. '29, Student Board, President '29, Junior Class President '29, Base- ball Manager '28, Boys' Council '27, School Play '28, '29, Office Monitor, '29, Decoration Club Trea- surer '27, '28, President '29, Chorus President '28, Quartet, Hutch Club, Vice-President '29, Literary Society, Commerce Club, Press Club President '29, Calendar, Hutch-in-Sun Editor '29, Act well your part There all the honor lies. THE CALENDAR HELEN ERLIN High Explosive College Merit Roll '28,fAssembly Monitor. Ah, what a dusty answer gets the soul. When hot for certainties in this our life. MARY C. FARKAS Sis Makes Chentlemen Fall Indianapolis Honor Roll '29, Merit Roll '28, '29, Lunch Room Monitor '27-'29, Basketball, Baseball, Junior Day Play, Glee Club, Literary Society. If you would have all the world love you, You must first love all the world! VELMA FIEL Dorly Vampish Eyes Favor - ? Stenography Merit Roll '28, H. C. H. '29, Assembly Monitor, Judge Student Debate, Silver Athletic Pin '26, Commerce Club. Let not your virtue trip, who trips may stumble, And virtue is not virtue of the tumble. EMILY T. FIGURA Midge Ever Thoroughly Fascinating Stenography Merit Roll '27, '28, '29, Swimming Team '26, To err is human, To forgive divine. SOPHIE FINKLESTEIN Sweetly Familiar U. B. Honor Roll '26, Merit Roll '26, '27, State Ability Pin '26, '27, Junior Play, French Club. The saddest birds a season find to sing. MARGUERITE FOCKNER Rita Many friends Stenographer H. C. H. '26, H. C. '27, H. '28, '29, Commerce Club. The rose and the thorn, sorrow and gladness, are linked together. LENA M. FORTI Lee Lee's Method's Fatalistic B. S. T. C. Homemaking Club, Il Circolo Italiano, Decora- tion Club. I'd rather puzzle you by far Than tell what my ambitions are. ELLEN C. FREDERICKSON Earns Credible Favoritism P. G. Honor Roll '25, '26, Merit Roll, Homemaking Club, Sec. '28, Vice-Pres. '29, Red Cross Certificate '29 Labor and be sincere. THE CALENDAR BERNICE FRIES Berney Blithely Makes Friends Stenographer H. C. '27. It's the song ye sing, and the smile you wear, That is making the sunshine everywhere. CARL FREY Carly Cheers Frantically P. G. Smile, a circus draws a bigger crowd than a funeral. LOUISE B. FREYTAG Lou Likes Brainy Fun Oiiice Work H. C. H. S. '26-'28, H. C. H. '29, The world is so full of a nfamber of things, Fm sure we should all be as happy as kings. LILY FRIEDMAN Billy Likes Fresh-men U. B. H. C. '26, Merit Roll, '27-'29, Hutch-in-Sun, Calendar, Junior Play, Press Club. Spend all you have for loveliness, Buy it and never count the cost. JAMES J. FRISA Jimmy Just for Joy U. B. Merit Roll '25-'28, Orchestra, Science Club, Il Circolo Italiano. THELMA L. FROLICK Thelm The Learned Frenchie B. S. T. C. H. C. '27, H. C. H. S. '28, H. C. H. '29, Second Prize French Essay contest '28, Girl Reserves, French Club. Life has Ioveliness to sell- All beautiful and splendid things. DOROTHEA M. GAFKE Dot,' Dot's Mostly-Gabbing Nurse Merit Roll ,29, Basketball '27, '28, Hiking, Base- ball '27, '28, Champion Team '28, Science Club. I do not know of any way so sure of making others happy as being on.e's self. IDA GALPIRIN Interesting Girl Business College French Club. l Today well lived makes ever esterd I y IU ay fl dream of happiness, and every tomorrow a vision of hope. .442 O j jll 027 THE CALENDAR DORIS K. GEHRS Dodi Dear Knavish Gal Nursing Athletic numeral '25, A. H. A. '26, Lunchroom Monitor '27-'29, Science Club. Work without Hope draws nectar in a sieve And Hope without an object cannot live. MILTON R. GETTER Milt Must Reach Goal U. B. HERBERT L. GINSBURG Murph He Likes Girls U. B. Merit Roll '29, Glee Club, Football '28, French Club. It's not the dog in the fight that counts, It's the fight in the dog. SALVATOR T. GIOIA Sam Simply Talks Great College Merit Roll '28, '29, Boys' Council, Hutch-in-Sun. Radio Club, Science Club, El Club Espanol, Il Circolo Italiano. Truth, above all. GRACE R. GIOVINO Donna Grazia Getting Rather Good U. B. H. C. '26-'28, H. C. H. '29, Merit Roll '26-'28, Captain Ball, '26, Volley Ball '26, Il Circolo Italaliano. Life is the gift of nature but beautiful living is the gift of wisdom. OSA S. GLOVER, JR. O Brian O So Good Undecided Merit Roll '26-'29, H. '29, Boys' Council, Baseball, 28, '29, Chorus, Science Club, French Club. LEONA M. GOETZ Lee Little Miss Goody College Merit Roll '26, H. C. H. '27, H. C. H. S. '28, Ass't. Business Manager, Hutch-in-Sun, Press Club. Build thy castles high and fair, And strive to reach the pinnacle. EUGENE J. GORIS Gene Eminent Journalistic Guy Accountant H. '27, H. C. '28 , '29, Merit Roll '26, Hutch-in- Sun Ass't. Circulation Manager '29, Commerce Club, Press Club, Chess Club, Just start to sing as you tackle the thing that can't be clone and you'll do it. THE CALENDAR ALICE H. GREIG Al Abounds in Happy Glamour Normal Athletic numeral '25 Silver Ability Pin '25, Volley Ball, Baseball, Basketball, Glee Club. C. MARY GRISANTI Mae Can Move Gayly D'Youville H. '25, Merit Roll '26, Il Circolo Italiano, Decora- tion Club. Il 'vero eroisrno consiste nell'essere superiore ai mall della vita. ETHEL IRENE GRITZKE Pat Evidently Interests Gallants Work H. C. H. S. '28, H. C. H. '29, Merit Roll, Captain Ball, Volley Ball, Basketball, Baseball, Numerals '28, Junior Play '29. Make the most of yourself for that is all there is of you. DAVID GRONER Dave Dreads Geometry Work-College H. C. '26, H. C. H. '27, H. '28, Orchestra, Science Club, Chess Club French Club 'ffDoubt whom you will, butlnever doubt your- self. ROBERT GROSS Bob Regular Guy U. B. H. '27, '29, Merit Roll '29, Orchestra '28, Calen- dar, Hutch-in-Sun, Press Club, Science Club Treasurer, French Club, Decoration Club, Trea- surer. - Don.'t let a wish bone take the place of your backbone. SAMUEL HANDLER Zum Staunch Hutchinsonian College H. C. H. '27, Merit Roll '26, '28, '29, Orchestra, Traffic Duty '29. Let us be among the few who do their duty. COURTLAND O. HARRIS Can't Overwhelm Homework U. B. H. C. '26, Merit Roll '28, '29, Orchestra, Monitor Corps, El Club Espanol, Science Club. Loq'uela est argentiag sllentium aureumf' SARAH A. HARRIS Sally Something Always Happens Michigan Girl Scout Assembly '25, Baseball '28, Hiking '25-'27. Character gives splendor to youth and awe to wrinkled skin and grey hairs. THE CALENDAR ANABEL I. HAUPT Ann Always in Heaven Stenographer H. C. H. '28, H. C. '29, Merit Roll '27, '28, Com- merce Club. Friendship multiplies joys and divides grief. IRMA HAUSAUER Intensive Heartbreaker College H. '29, Merit Roll '28, Lunch Room Monitor, School Play '29, Literary Society, Vice-President '28, '29. Gentle words are always gain. CORRINE M. HEDMAN Rene Can Make Hymns ? ? Undecided State Ability Test '26, '27, Basketball '27, Junior Play, Commerce Club, Glee Club. How 'much better we would like each other, if we only understood. ALBERT F. HELM Al Adorable Fair Hair Business H. C. '27, H. '28, Merit Roll '25-'28, Assistant Hockey Manager '29, Lunch Room, Science Club. Noah was 600 years old before he could build an ark-don't lose your grip. EDNA J. HERMAN Eddie Enjoys Just History Secretarial Work Hiking, Swimming, Merit Roll '27, '28. Keep your face towards the sunshine And the shadows will fall behind you. MILTON P. HESSINGER Hess Modest Pupil of Hutch Work Merit Roll '27, '28, Chorus, Commerce Club. Trifles make perfection, but perfection is no trifle. ROSE HOFFMAN Ro Radiates Happiness Bookkeeper H. '27, H. C. '28, Merit Roll '26, '29, Athletic Numeral '26, Volley Ball, Captain Ball, Baseball, Commerce Club. Now the efficient man is the man who thinks for himself, and is capable of thinking hard and long. BERNADETTE J. HUBER Bernie Becomingly Justifies Honors State Teacher's College H. C. H. S. '26, '28, H. C. H. '27, Merit Roll '29 Captain Ball rzs, Volley Ball, swimming, Basket: ban, Baseball, A. H. A., Block H., Gold H. '29. Glee Club, German Club. The only way to have a friend, Is to be a friend. THE CALENDAR JACK HURLEY Jazz - Irish Just Hot Work at WEBR Decoration Club, Glee Club, Orchestra, Band, French Club, Hutch Club. Keep fighting fair, playing square, and smibing, and if you cannot say anything good about some- one, keep quiet. VELMA I. HURST Vellie Victoriously Intices Heroes Syracuse Merit Roll, Assembly Monitor '28, '29, Secretary Literary Society, El Club Espanol, Glee Club. I am not bound to win, But I am bound to be true. SAMUEL W. IACUZZO Curly Some Wonderful Imagination U. B. Merit Roll '26, Honor Roll '29, Glee Club, Il Circolo Italiano, Swimming '27, '29, Track '28, Tennis '28. For the dreamer lives forever But the toiler dies in a day. SANTINA M. IANNELLO Sandy Switchboard's Marvel Initiator U. B. H. C. H. S. '28, Merit Roll '26, '27, '29, Hiking. 'fBe yourself, always do what you are afraid to do. rely upon God and you cannot help be of value. LOUISE M. INGRAO Mr, Micawber Likes Making Interest U. B. Glee Club, Il Circolo Italiano, Commerce Club, Science Club. Education should not cease with youth,' it should prolong through adult years. JENNIE ELEANOR JENGO Jen J eopardizes every J entlemen Undecided Merit Roll '26-'29, Hiking '26, '27, Swimming '27, State Ability Test '26, Girl Reserves, Science Club, Il Circolo Italiano. It's as easy to look up as down, It's as easy to smile as to frown. RUTH E. JOHNSON 'Johnny Readily Emphasizes J ollity Work Merit Roll '25, Captain Ball '25, Volley Ball '26, Basketball '26, Baseball '27, Numeral '27, El Club Espanol, French Club, Science Club. HAMILTON H. JONES Ham Habitually Hails Journeyers Undecided Hutch-in-Sun '26-'28, Literary Society, School Play '29, Life has no nobler pleasure than that of Friend- ship. THE CALENDAR THOMAS W. KENNELLY Tom Thoroughly Wise Kid College Merit Roll '26, '27, H. C. H. '29, French Club '29, President Science Club. He silent always when you doubt your senseg And speak though sure, with seeming difidencef' SOLOMON S. KERNER Solly Solemn Knight U. B. Merit Roll '26, Lunch Room Service '27-'29, Chorus. Opportunity i8 two willing hands, one alert brain and one strong will. ETHEL A. KECSKES Eth Ever Appallingly Kiddish Undecided State Ability Test '27, Commerce Club, Glee Club. Were man but constant, he were perfect. MICHAEL J. KIRBY Mike Masters J eneral Knowledge Secretary H. '26, '28, H. C. '27, '29, Glee Club, Commerce Club. In journeys, as in life, it is a great deal easier to go down hill than up. HENRY P. KIRST Hank Has Flufy Kurls A learned rnan is a tank, a wise man is a sprang. MILDRED E. KOLBECK Mill Maybe Exceptional Kook Private Secretary Merit Roll '28, '29, Hiking '26. Smile at your failures and you'll be laughing at your success. ETHEL KORN Ed Exasperating Kurls Stenographer In ldleness there is perpetual despair. CHARLOTTE C. KOWALSKA Charlie Loyal Cheerful Kind Normal Hiking, Baseball '26, '27, Glee Club, French Club. Vouloir c'est pouvolrf' THE CALENDAR IDA M. KUBLITZ Donna Ida Intellect Most Keen State Teachers College H. '26, H. C. '27, H. C. H. '28, H. '29, Merit Roll '26-'29, School Declamation Contest '29, Allemannia, Science Club.. The best way is the honest way. BLANCHE M. LANKLER Benny Ben has Many Loves U. B. H. '26, '29, Merit Roll '26-'29, Lunchroom Moni- tor '29, Secretary Junior Class, Vice-President Senior Class, Tennis Team '27, '28, Swimming '27- '29, Baseball '27-'29, Basketball '27-'29, Gold H, Girl's Assembly '28, Literary Society, Vice-Presi- dent '29, Student Board. There's no art to find the mind's construction in the face. FLORENCE F. LAZURAS Flo Femininities Fiery Linguist Eastmans H. Merit Roll, Glee Club Secretary '29, De- clamation Contest, 3rd prize '29. Music shows the art of the soul. ESTHER LEFF Enjoys Life Business Perseverance-Take hold, hold on and never let go. FRANCES LEIB Fran Frankly Likeahle Stenographer Merit Roll '26-'28, H. '29. The glory of life is to love, not to be loved, to give, not to get,' to serve, not to be served. BEATRICE LEVIN Bee Being Loving Business College Merit Roll '26-'28. Experience is a dear thing, but fools will learn no other way. SAM LEVITE Fat Silent LOVCI' Undecided Tennis Team '28, '29, Do onto others as you would have them do unto yon. VERONICA LIGMANOWSKI Irma Very Interesting Lass Bookkeeper Honor Roll '26, Merit Roll '28-'29, Baseball '28- '29, Basketball '27-'29, Hiking, ,28-'29, Numeral '29, A. H. A. Girl Reserves. 'Every failure teaches a man something, if he will learn it. THE CALENDAR FANNIE LIPPA Fay Fearless Lips Nursing H. '26, H. '28, Merit Roll '27-'29, 'Volley Ball '26, Debating Team '28, '29, Debating Society. ABRAHAM LIPPIS Al Adores Ladies Cornell or U. of B. H. C. H. '27, H. C. H. S. '28, H. C. H. '29, Debat- ing Team '28, Debating Club, German Club. Virtue is its own reward. s s ANNETTE M. LIPPMAN Ann Ann Mostly Laughing Secretary Honor Roll '28, Merit Roll '29, Science Club, ,, Glee Club. A face without a smile is like a plant without a N blossom. EDITH T. LORENZO Bebe Extra Tiny Lilliputian Nurse Hiking '25, Volley Ball '25, Captain Ball '25, Merit Roll '25, '28, '29, Glee Club. Dare to be true-nothing can need a lie, A fault which needs it most grows two thereby. ALBERT A. MAGGIOLI Al Admirable Athletic Manager College H. C. H. S. '27, '28, H. C. H. '29, Class Valedic- torian, Orchestra '25, '26, Campaign Assembly '28, Baseball Manager '29, Calendar, Hutch-in-Sun, Student Board, Press Club, Commerce Club, Science Club, Chess Club, Hutch Club. Tell them ye grieve, for your hearts know today, Tell them ye smile, for your eyes know tomor- row. HELEN MAIDY Aitch Hypnotizes Men-y? U. B. Merit Roll '27-'29, H. '28, Athletic Numeral '26, Junior Play, Hutch-in-Sun, Press Club, Commerce Club, Calendar. If you would be loved, love and be lovable. HENRIETTA S. MAIER Hank Has Striking Mentality Work H. C. H. '27, '29, H. '28, Monitor, Judge of Inter- high Debate, Junior Play '28, Calendar, Commerce Club, Secretary '29. This life that we're alivin' is mighty hard to beat, We get a thorn with every rose, but ain't the roses sweet. ANNETTE MAISEL Nette I Always Merry U. B. or Cornell H. C. '26, Merit Roll, French Club. Better than the minting of a gold crowned king Is the safe kept memory of a lovely thing. THE CALENDAR MARIAN E. MALLON Mare Manifests Every Merit Work Honor Roll '26, H. C. '27, H. C. H. S. '28, H. '29, Commerce Club. Nothing is achieved without some toil. CHARLES MANCUSO Charley Clever Man Merit Roll '26-'27, H. '26, H. C. H. '28, Basket Ball '27-'28. The noblest mind the most contentment has. ANNA F. MANNO Tammy Always Fulla Mischief Secretary Captain Ball '26, State Athletic Pin '26. Be cautious but be brave. MARGARITA MANRIQUE DE LARA Marg Marge Am Most -De Lightful Secretary Commerce Club. To err is human, to forgive divine. MILAGROS MANRIQUE DE LARA Midge Midge Makes Dem Laugh Tennis, Volley Ball, Decoration Club. Tacta non verbaf' THERESA MANZE Tess Talented Miss D'Youville Talent is a fine gold that only industry un- covers. RUTH E. MARCUSSEN Ruth E Really Enjoys Mothering Secretary H. C. H. S. '27, H. '28, H. C. '29, Class Secretary, Office Monitor, Athletic Pin '26, Junior Day Play '28, Girls Assembly '29, School Play '29, Calendar, Commerce Club, Vice-President '29. To persuade one sonl to lead a better life is to leave this world better than you found it. EVA E. L. MAYER Eve Eve Likes M'mformation College H. C. H. '26-'27, H. C. '28, H. C. H. S. '29, Lunch- room Committee, Student Debate Judge, Volley Ball, Captain Ball, Baseball, Basketball, Hiking, Swimming, Athletic Numerals '27-'29, Gold Pin '29, State Ability Pin '26, Girls' Assembly, School Play, Calendar, Hutch-in-Sun, El Club Espanol, German Club, Press Club. Grow old along with me, the best is get to be. THE CALENDAR MARION T. MCCLENTIC Molly Manages Teams Most Cleverly Bookkeeper Merit Roll '28, '29, Baseball '26, '27, Basketball '27, Swimming '27, Commerce Club. Fair 'words gladden many a heart. GERALDINE M. MCMAHON Jerry Getting My Man State Teachers College French Club, Literary Society, Vice-President and Secretary, Girl's Assembly '25, '26, Basketball '26, '27, Lunch Room Committee '28, '29. Every yesterday a dream of happiness And every to-morrow a 'vision of hope. ADAMINE J. MENTECKA Adie Always Jumping-Mentally Cornell Secretary Science Club. Possum quia se posse putantf' Kids Yielding Masculinity H. C. H. '26, '29, H. C. H. Oilice Monitor, Ability Pin Junior Play, Science Club. TILLIE A. MILLER Trots Around Midnite H. C. H. S. '26, H. C. '29, Play '2s. l time. H. C. H. S. '27, '28, H. C. H. '29, French Club, JANICE MEREDITH Jan J ourneying Miles Nurse Merit Roll, Commerce Club. N0 wad some po'w'r the giftie gie us To see oursel's as ithers see us. ELEANOR L. MEYER Exemplifies Laudible Manners Lunch Room Monitor. Thought 1:8 deeper than all speech. LAVINA GERTRUDE MICHL Gert Let's Go To Mahu!! Merit Roll '25-'29, Honor Roll '29, Decoration Club, Glee Club. Fear that man who fears not God. KATHLEEN Y. MIHAL Kitty Secretarial Work S. '27, Merit Roll '28, '26, Captain Ball '25, Tillie the Toiler Secretary Merit Roll '28, Oilice Monitor, Lunch Room Monitor '27-'29, Decoration Club, Vice-President, Commerce Club, Junior Write the virtues of man upon the tablets of your memoryg and his faults upon the sands of THE CALENDAR DANIEL A. MORENO Dann Y Dan's A Marvel Bryant8zStratton Merit Roll, H. C. '29, Science Club, Commerce Club, Glee Club. Make you the 'world a bit more better and beautiful because you have been in it. CLARA M. NAAB Sis Can Manage Nicely Gym Teacher Merit Roll '28, '29, Brown and Blue Baseball '28, '29, Brown and Blue Basketball '28, '29, Brown and Blue Swimming '27-'29, Hiking, A. H. A., Block H., Gold H., Glee Club. Faith is the bridge between time and eternity. GRACE L OGILVIE . Gracie Generously Lauds Others Nurse Merit Roll '26-'29, Honor I-toll '29, Baseball, Basketball, Swimming, Hiking, Tennis, Numeral, A. H. A., State Ability Pin, Calendar, Glee Club, Decoration Club. Small eourtesies sweeten life: the greater en- noble it. SALVATORE PADALINO Sal Sup Posing! Michigan Merit Roll '26-'29, Glee Club, Il Circolo Italiano, Traffic Monitor '29. The love of beauty is mainly the love of measure and proportion. OLIVE E. PAGE - Obviously Energetic Person Secretarial Work Merit Roll '28, Girl Reserves, Commerce Club. Give me a spark of nature's fire, Thafs the learning I desire. Ollie ANGELO J. PATTI Patty A Jovial Personage Merit Roll '29, Chorus, Track '27, '29, Il Circolo Italiano. Man's only real possession is his character. ELEANOR D. PEACOCK Ever Demurely Pouts P. G. H. C. H. '28, H. '29, Merit Roll '26-'28, Girls Lunchroom Committee, State Ability Test '26, Hutch-in-Sun, Press Club. The easiest thing to find is faultg the hardest fhing to keep is still. ANTHONY E. PETRINO Tony An Entertaining Person Medicine Honor Roll '26, Merit Roll '28, '29, Swimming '26, Science Club. Do it cheerfully. THE CALENDAR ELIZABETH L. PETRUZZI Betty Entertains Lotsa People State Teachers College H. C. '26, '27, Captain Ball '25. An empty 'vessel makes the greatest sound. ESTHER C. PFOHL Est Exceptionally Clever Person Work H. C. H. S. '25-'29, H. C. H. '26, '28, C. '28. How good is man's life, the mere living! how ft to employ All the hear! and the only and the seaas forever in joyJ MARY MARGARET PINTO Mai Most modern Personality' Bryant 8: Stratton Merit Roll '28, '29, State Athtletic Pin '26. Great is the force of habit. HELEN PLACHE Honored Personage C. P. A. H. C. H. '27, '29, Merit Roll '26-'28, Commerce Club. Be just. and fear not. Let all the ends thou aims't at be thy couatry's, Thy God's, and truth's. ROSE R. POCOBELLO Row Resumes Revcls Peppily Secretarial Work Merit Roll '28. f'7'he house of your life is your own to build. ELVIRA J. PRIVITERA Mrs. Micawber Energetic Journalistic Power College H. C. H. S. '26, '28, H. C. H. '27, '29, Hutch-in- Sun, Il Circolo Italiano, Secretary '28, '29, Science Club, Press Club. Thy memory be as a dwelling place For all sweet sounds and harmonies. SOPHIE PRZEKWAS Sweetly Proper State Teachers College Glee Club, French Club. Magna est Veritas. ALTON R. PURDY Al A Regents Protestant U. B. Monitor. It has been said: 'Ile who succeeds must first tryxfz THE CALENDAR ANDREW J. SCOMA Andy Always Joyously Smiling ' U. B Merit Roll '26-'28, Honor Roll ,28, H. '29, Moni tor Corps '26, Science Club, Il Circolo Italiano. Energy and determination have done wonderv many a time. MARY F. SCOPPECHIO Specs Makes Friends Smile U. B Merit Roll '26-'28, Honor Roll '29, Chess Club. Live pure, speak true, right wrong, follow the King. q GERTRUDE M. SEGUIN Gert' Gert May Succumb Nurse Merit Roll. Flattery is like perfume-to be smelt of and not swallowed. FLORENCE A. SHA UL Flo Femininely Always Surprises Private Secretary Merit Roll '24-. The spirit of a man. must he fed on apprecia- tion, and praise, or it wilts and dies. ANNA SHUMSKY Ann', Adorably Small U. B. Honor Roll '26, '29, Merit Roll '26-'29. A mind content both crown and kingdom is. EDITH SIEGBAHN Eden Enticing Siren Bookkeeper H. ,26, Merit Roll '28, Glee Club. To be rather than to seemf' VERA M, SINGER Vee Verily Mighty Sweet State Teachers College Honor Roll '25-'29, Merit Roll ,29, Captain Ball '25, French Club. I had rather have a fool to make me merry than experience to make me sad. AUDREY M. SKALING Always Making Sketches U, B, H. C. H. '27, Numeral '27, State Ability Pin '27, A. H. A. '28, El Club Espanol. Where there is much light the shadow is deep. ' THE CALENDAR OLIVE P. SKETCHLEY Olly Obviously Pleasingly Sweet U. B. H. '27 , Merit Roll '27-'29, Class Marshal, Student Debate Judge, Athletic Pin '26, Commerce Club, Girl Reserves, Secretary, Literary Society. The high soul seeks the highway, the low soul seeks the low, but every man determines the way his soul shall go. EVELYN E. SKINNER Ev Ever Energetic Scholar State Teachers College H. C. H. '26, H. C. H. S. '27, '28, H. C. '29, Stu- dent Board '29, Calendar, Editor '29, C '27, State Ability Test '26, '27, Press Club. The lasting and crowning privilege of friend- ship is constancy. -sl . D K' Ji. 2xN'E'rTE 'sMYCiY1sfsK'1 S ' ' ideas, Just Sweet-sixteen State Teachers College Glee Club, French Club. Hlmpatience dries the blood sooner than age or sorrow. V EMERIE S. SPAHN Em Ever Saving Silver Physical Training College Merit Roll '26, '27, H. '28, '29, Class Treasurer, Cross Country Team '28. We can all do some good. if we will. RUTH H. SPECTOR Rude Right Happily Serene Work H. '28, H. C. '29, Merit Roll '27. We are taught words, not ideas. FRANCIS S. STEFANIAK Frank Follows Studies Studiously Bryant :Sz Stratton Merit Roll. The truest success is but the development of self. WILLIAM STEILS Bill Will Succeed Antioch Merit Roll '26, '29, Traiiic Squad '28, Student Board, Junior Class Marshal, Senior Class Marshal, El Club Espanol, Manager Track Team, '29, Lit- erary Society, Hutch Club, Science Club. Be modest. BERNARD S. STELMASZYK Stel Bright Student U. B. H. '26, H. C. H. '27, Merit Roll '28, H. C. '29, Traflic Squad '29, Cross Country '28, 4190, 190 Cham- pionship Cross Country Teams, Chess Club, Science Club, German Club. Love is not love which alters when it alterna- tions finds, Love sought is good. but when given unsought is better. THE CALENDAR EDNA STORMS Eddie Ever Staunch State Teachers College Honor Roll '25, '26, Merit Roll, Homemaking Club, Red Cross Certificate '29. SARAH STRAUSS Sacco Syncopating Sally Secr tar C Y Merit Roll '27-'29, Honor Roll '27, Swimming Team, 340. In 'work love and play never acre t fl P , , 4. , . ,pf effatg try, try, until you can't be beat. HELEN J. STUCKEY Joe Hurries Just So Bookkeeping Girl Reserves. '24 man of honor is one who is faithful to his word. ANNA N. SZABO Brick-top Always Naughtily Scintillating Traveling H. C. H. S. '27, H. '28, School C. '27, H. C. H. '29. Wisdom is a treasure unto men that faileth not. and they that use it obtain friendship with God. ARNOLD M. TARNER Amy A Marvelous Thinker College Merit Roll '25-'28, H. '28, Track '27, '28. Life isn't -in holding a good hand but in playing a poor hand well. ADDIE TERRANCE Always Thinking Secretary H. '27, '28, State Ability Pin '25, Commerce Club. NLife has loneliness to sell. TYLER TILLMAN Timid Talker V L. B. Merit Roll '29, French Club. The right road is the straight road. ELMER TOLL Ebber Easily Teased U. B. Honor Roll '27, Merit Roll '25-'28, Monitor Corps, '25, '28, Calendar, '27, Advertising Manager '28, Business Manager '29, French Club, Science Club, Second Vice-President '29, Hutch Club, Student Board. ln the cause of friendship. lzrave all dangers. THE CALENDAR LUIGI TURCO Louis Tries MARY UGEN Gene Most Unique Little Theatre Course Merit Roll '25-'29, State Ability Pin, '26, Glee Club, French Club. Vonloir, c'est ponvoirf' LINA R. VAN BUREN Ruthie Likes Reading the Very Best U. of Boston Small courtesies sweeten life, the greater en-' noble it. ROBERTA A. VAN BUREN Birdie Readily Advocates Vacation Balms State Teachers College French Club. A good name is rather to be chosen than greal riches. AARON WEINSTEIN Tuba Answers wisely U. of S. Calif. H. C. '26, H. '29, Merit Roll '26-'28, Orchestra, Debate Team '28, Declamation '27, Enthusiasm sets the embers glowing, But only work can keep it going. FRANCIS WEISHEIT Fran Famous Worker H. C. '27, H. C. H. S. '27, '28, H. '28, Don't envy-Art. EDNA M. WILLAHAN Eddie Eddie Must Win H. '27, '29, H. C. '28, Merit Roll '25, '26, Student Board, Numeral '26, A. H. A. '27, Block H. '28, Gold H. '29, Swimming '25-'29, Manager Swimming Team '28-'29, Basketball '26-'29, Captain '29, Silver Physical Ability Pins, '25, '26, Hutch-in-Sun, Calendar, Press Club, Glee Club. Ride on over all obstacles and win the rave. I ENNETH D. WINNIE Ken Keeps Damsels Worshipping Undecided H. '27, H. C. H. '28, Oitice Monitor '28, Com- merce Club, Hutch Club. Cato said, I would rather man should ask why my statue is not set up than why it is. X THE CALENDAR GEORGE M. WOLFE Bl1d'y Georgie Makes Whoopee! Michigan Hockey Manager '29, Literary Society, President '28-'29, Hutch Club, Secretary '28-'29, El Club Espanol, Science Club, Debate Team,'27-'28, De- clamation '29, Christmas Play '26, '27, School Play '28, '29, Calendar, Glee Club, Quartet. More things are wrought by prayer than this world dreams of. RAYMOND J. WOLFE Ray Remember Juliet's Wooer? College Merit Roll '25, Calendar, French Club, Cheer- leader '28. A pure mind is the most august possession. VIVIAN M. WONNACOTT Very Much Worried U. B. Merit Roll '26-'29, Monitor, Girls Assembly '29, Girl Reserve Assembly '26-'29, Junior Play '28, Athletics '25-'29, Decoration Club, Girl Reserves. To be alive in such an age, To live to it, to give to it. ANGELA ZA BALDO Chic Always Zestful Bookkeeping H. '27, H. C. '28, H. C. H. '29, Merit Roll '26, State Ability Test '26, Calendar, Glee Club. Beauty is but a diamond in the setting of per- smmlityf' BRUNO A. ZAGNER Zag Bright from A to Z U. B. H. C. '27, '28, H. '29, Merit Roll '25-'29, Oiiice Monitor '28, Glee Club, Assistant Business Man- ager, Hutch-in-Sun '28, Circulation Manager Hutch-in-Sun '29, Hutch Club, Commerce Club, Press Club, Science Club. Love with heart, not by logic. HAZEL E. DUMKE HM Here Every Day - Stenographer Girl Reserves '27, Commerce Club '28. THE CALENDAR' ANGELO A. ACQUILINA Aqui As Active As Anyone U. B. Merit Roll '25, Thoughts are many, but wisdom is one. EMILY BRZUCH A Milly Ever Bright Stenographer Merit Roll '25-'27, Honor Roll '27-'29, Switch- board Monitor. If the elevator of success isn't running, take the stairs. MARY CALABRESE Kelly Merry Chatterbox Stenographer Not what we get, but what we give. FRANK A. COLARUSSO Cal Failing Ain't Considered West Point H. '29, Merit Roll '26-'28, Il Circolo Italiano. In art hate respectability, but respect ability. MICHAEL J. COLARUSSO Spike Manly, Just Citizen College Merit Roll '27, '28, H. C. H. '28, '29, Cross Coun- try, El Club Espanol, Glee Club. The rank is but the guinea stamp, the manfs the gawd for a' that. MARIE L. CRAGE Mae Makes Laughter Contagious College Merit Roll '26-'28, Honor Roll '28, Volley Ball '25. JOSEPH DOZORETZ Joe Just Deliberate H. C. H. '26, '28, H. C. '27, Merit Roll '25, German Club. I am Human and all Human Interests ares mine. NORA M. FASSO Pert College Merit Roll '27, '28, Honor Roll '29, Hutch-im Sun, Glee Club, Girl Reserves. Spice is the root of evil, give me a lot of spice. SALVATOR FONTANA Fatima Splendid Fellow Notre Dame Merit Roll '25, '26. The more I know I know I know I know the less. THE CALENDAR RUTH T. FREEDMAN 'Ritin Tomorrow's French College Orchestra '25-'27, Freshman Athletics, Calendar, Hutch-in-Sun, French Club. This world contains a buried treasure for which to dig, it is a pleasure. ROSE FRIEDMAN saR0s! Real Friendly Secretary Merit Roll '26, '27, '29. Do you love life? Then do not waste time, for that is the stuj' life is made of. MARY M. GUARINO May Undecided Merit Roll '26, '27, Girl Reserves, Glee Club. The elevator to success is generally stuck. Try the stairs. MICHAEL G. GUERCIO Mae Mighty Good Boy West Point Merit Roll '25, '29, Track '26-'28, Football '27, '28. Be sincere. JOSEPHINE E. GULLO uJ0vs Ofice Work Merit Roll '28, '29, Basement Monitor '27-'28. 'fLearn to obey first and then you may com- mandf' LAWRENCE F. HENNESSEY Ley Likes Flimsy Homework College Swimming Manager '29, Student Board '29, Calendar. In simple manners all the secret lies. ABRAHAM KATZ Abe Always Kind U, B, H. C. H. S. '27, H. C. '26, '29, H. '28, Basket- ball '29. Be brave. MARY L. KONIAWSKA Merit Roll '26-'28. 'fRah, Rah, Rah, doesn't mea Fight, Fight, spells victory. ALLENE L. LANGWORTHY Dancing Always Leaves Late Mar thing. If the elevator to success isn't running, Use the stairway. ' y Lou College Fight, Allie Nurse THE CALENDAR THOMAS LAPENNA Tommy Tiny Lad Undecided H. '29, Merit Roll, Science Club, Glee Club. In this world it is not what we take up, but what we give up, that makes us rich. NORMAN LITVAK Nush Never Lies College Merit Roll '25-'27, Football '28, Swimming '25, The man with the smile is the man worth while. HENRY LOMBARDO Hank How Luring! College Track '27, Hockey '25, Baseball '28, Cross Coun- try '25, No one is useless in the world who lightens the burden for someone else. RUTH L. LONG Rythmical, Luresome, Limbs Business College Literary Society. NUNCIO FRANK MELISSO Frank Never Fool Me Undecided Decoration Club, Glee Club, Traffic Duty '28, Do all the good you can as you roll along. Life is a one-way street, and you're not coming back. BEATRICE E. MOEHRLE Bea Busy Every Minute Secretary Merit Roll '27, '28, 'fNot all great things are good, but-all good things are great. MINNIE MORGAN O Min M'M Oiiice Work Merit Roll '25, '28, First Honorable Mention, Humane Essay '25, Volley Ball, Captain Ball '25, Glee Club, Science Club. NA smirking countenance sets at 'naught all the trappings of wisdom. ROBERT MOSKOWITZ Bob Right-hand Man Calif. Baseball '29, Lunch Room '28, Commerce Club. Hitch your wagon to a star. ANTONINE PATOUILLET Pat Always Pensive College Basketball, Baseball, Swimming teams, Numeral, A. H. A. - More things are wrought by prayer Than this world dreams of. THE CALENDAR ' JOHN R. PATTERSON Patty Justa Real Pal Undecided Merit Roll '25, '26, Boys' Council '25, A fool uttereth all hrl-I mind, but a wise man keepeth it in till afterward. ' CARL RABINOWITZ Crazy Rhythm SAMUEL RAICHILSON Raich So Romantic College H. '27, H. C. H. S. '28, 'Silence is golden. BERYL ROTHERT Bee Stenographer ROSE SHELMAN Rosie Real Sweet Secretarial Work Commerce Club, Science Club, Glee Club . CARL SH UMAN Cautious Spender LOUIS SPEIGEL Lou Likes Sweets U. of N. Y. Merit Roll '25, '26, Science Club. Knowledge is Power. HELEN L. TAFT Blackie Undecided Thank heaven for its blue skyj it needs but one long upward gaze to give us back our faith. HAROLD WEINBERG Haec Hates Women? Alabama Tennis '28, Captain '29, Basketball '27, '29, Band. Connais-tai. ALICE R. WOODRUFF Al A Ready VVOrker Atlantic Union College Merit Roll '28. He who worries about a reputation. has a reputation to worry about. ELIAS A. ZUK Abbie Earnest Algebra Zealot Indianapolis Merit Roll '26-'28, Assembly Monitor '25, '26, Football '28. 'flt is better to be wire and not seem so, than to seem wise and not be so. THE CALENDAR 49 Valedictory Listen to the Exhortation of the Dawn! Look to this Day! For it is life, the very life of life. In its brief course lie all the verities And realities of your existence: So spoke the poet of old. This for us is the new dawn. It is the commence- ment, the beginning of a new day. We have experienced the period of doubt, of un- certainty, even of the darkness that comes before the dawn but the glory of the rising sun has dispelled our fears. We revel in its beauty and grandeur, its vastness and mystery. But we must face the challenge of the dawn. Before us is the new day. VVhat shall we make of it? How shall we use it? The glory of action, the bliss of growth, the splendor of beautyv are all ours if we will but reach forth and grasp them. It is for us to decide if we shall so live that every yesterday will be a dream of happi- ness and every tomorrow a vision of hope. Tonight we leave our Alma Mater. It becomes us, the midyear class of 1929, to acknowledge our gratitude for what Hutchinson has done for us. We must say goodby to the kindly mother who has watched over us these four pleasant years. Aswe leave her sheltering walls, let us keep forever inscribed on our hearts the lessons she has taught, the truths and ideals she has inculcated in us. We have tried to add our share to her honors and to keep the faith with our Hutchinson. Her banner en- wrought with letters of light to us means Honor, Courage, Hope and Service. We look back over our school days with mingled feelings of joy and sorrow. We rejoice because of the splendid guidance we have had here. We regret that we must leave behind this protecting care. We have been guided on the path that leads to higher things. We have grown in things spiritual. I if Tonight we take our place in the world as citizens of tomorrow. We shall have certain duties to perform, certain obligations that must be met. We must not fail or shirk. We must face our tasks with courage and with zest. It behooves us as future citizens of this great nation solemnly to vow that we will give the best that is in us. We are deeply thankful to Hutchinson for the preparation she has given us for our life work. The knowledge and training we have received will help us to solve many of our problems. We must be worthy of our Alma Mater because of what she has given us to keep for all time. It is not easy to bid farewell to our teachers, to our friends, to. our school, the school that we love so much. But with the challenge of the dawn before us and our beloved memories of Hutchinson we shall carry her ideals afar, for She calls for our allegiance To noble aims and fair, And in our souls we wear her seal, All life shall find it there. p EUGENIA C. PRATT. THE CALENDAR FRANK A. BRANDSTETTER Solving Problems on Short-wave Receivers Work, Cornell Merit Roll '25, '28, H. '25, '26, '28, H. C. '27, Assembly Monitor, German Club, Commerce Club, Science Club. I dare do all that may become a man,- lVho dares do more is none. ROBERT F. CAMERON Bob Camping Outdoors Northeastern Univ. Merit Roll '27, '28, Honor Roll '28, Boys Council, Assembly Monitor, Traffic Duty, Glee Club, Hutch Club, President '28, Hutch-in-Sun. When you play, play hard, When you work don't play at all. BERNARD C. CHERRY Bernie Flying, Swimming Travel Class Treasurer, 4190 Championship Swimming Team '25, Hutch Club, Science Club. A good trafic rule on the road of life, When you meet temptation turn to the right. RALPH E. EDWARDS Shorty Scouting Work-then College Merit Roll '26, '28, H. C. '25, '28, H. '26, '27, Boys Council, Traffic Squad, Lunch Room Monitor. Keep on keeping on. BESSIE FINKLESTEIN Bess Cross-word Puzzles, Traveling Secretarial Work H. C. '26, Merit Roll. There is no situation in life so bad that it ran't be mended. HILMA M. FRITZ Fritzie Skating, Music Secretary H. '27, '28, Class Historian. Ah, but one's reach should exceed his grasp Or 'what's a heaven for? GERALDINE L. GALLERY Jerry Skating, Music Undecided H. C. '26, Hiking '26, Basketball '26, Commerce Club, Class Marshal. Da-re to be true. Nothing can need a lie. A fault which needs it most grows two thereby. WA NDA GESSE Shorty Reading, Dancing Secretary Merit Roll '28. Make hay while the sun shines. THE CALENDAR VIRGINIA H. GREER Jenny Swimming, Dancing Indianapolis Numerals '26, A. H. A. '27, Block H. '28, Basket- ball '26, '29, Hiking '26, '28, '29, Tennis '27, Com- merce Club, Secretary '28, Glee Club, Literary Society, Lunchroom Cimmittee '27, '29, Student Board, Class Secretary, Hutch-in-Sun, Calendar, Athletic Ability Pins, '27, '28. What do we live for. if not to make life less dificult for others. ALBERTA M. HEINOLD Bert Swimming, Skating Secretary Merit Roll, '27, H. '28, Oiiice Monitor '27. Do Well, Do Better, Do Best. DOROTHY M. HOFER Dot Dancing P. G. Honor Roll '26, Basketball, Baseball, Volley Ball, Captain Ball. Knowledge is proud that he has learned so murlf' Wisdom is humble that he know no more. FRANK A. HYND Hank Driving Undecided H. C. H. S. '28, Traffic Duty '27-'28, Never trust to another person something you wish done thoroughly. do it yourself. PEARL E. KEATING Keats Reading, Dancing Secretarial Work Merit Roll '24--'28, Literary Society, Secretary '27, Commerce Club, Christmas Play '28, School Play '27. Ignorance 'is the curse of God Knowledge. the wing wherewith we fly to heaven. EDMOND A. LEONE Ed Dramatics, Speaking Law-Georgetown Honor Roll, Merit Roll '28-'29, C , Public Speaking '28, Class President, Junior Class Trea- surer, Traffic Squad '28, Second City Oratorical Contest '28, Winner Boy's Declamation Contest '28, Junior Class Play, Christmas Play '28, Circula- tion Manager Hutch-in-Sun, Decoration Club, Italian Club, Spanish Club, President '29, Science Club, Treasurer '29. Ad Maiorem Dei Glorfamf' MARY GRACE LOBUE Just Grace Music, Reading U. B. or Normal Merit Roll '26-'28, H. '27, Il Circolo Italiano, Glee Club. Be not overcome by dijirulties But overrome them. THE CALENDAR OLIVE ELEA NOR LOB UE Singing, Reading College Merit Roll '26-'27-'28, Il Circolo Italiano, Glee Club. 'fThis world contains a buried treasure For which to dig, it is a pleasure. JOSEPH LUCCHINO Lux Mathematics Y. M. C. A. Orchestra, Chorus, Gym Leader, Traffic Duty. Do what you think is right. LAURA MAHIQUES Music Stenographer Merit Roll '25-'27, H. C. H. S. '27, '28, Spanish Club. A winner never quits. A quitter never wins. PHILOMENA MARINO Phil Music, Reading Eastman Conservatory Merit Roll, Orchestra, Secretary '27, '28. Of all the arts. great music is the art To raise the soul above all earthly storms. GERALDINE P. MCDADE Jerry Dancing, Reading and Music Undecided Hiking, Athletic Pins '25, '26, '27, Commerce Club, Class Prophet. 'fdlusic is love in search of a. word. VERNA M. MINEO Ve Reading Private Secretary Merit Roll, Numeral '24-, A. H. A. '25, Block H. '26, Gold Pin '27, Class Vice-President, Commerce Club, Glee Club. IIeaven is blessed with peace. But the blessing on earth is toil. PHILOMENA L. MOLISSE Phil Dancing U. B. Monitor '27, '28, Physical Ability Pins '26, '27, Il Circolo Italiano. From first to last work should maintain its character and in all things be 60'llN l8l6'lIt.D ISABELLE B. PELTZ Ruby Dancing, Reading Stenographer Merit Roll '24--'26, Basketball '28, Baseball '28, Swimming '24--'26, Hiking, Commerce Club. Aim high and believe yourself capable of great things. THE CALENDAR 53 l TERESA C. PETRINA Tess, Pat i Dancing, Skating Nurse 1 Merit Roll '25-'28, State Athletic Test '25, '26, ' Glee Club, Commerce Club. Kind words are the 'music of the world. JOSEPH PECOGNA, JR. Joe Math Homework Cornell Merit Roll '27, '28, Hockey '28, Baseball '28, Spanish Club, Hutch Club. The greatest king must at last be put to bed with a shovel. . EUGENIA C. PRATT Gene Reading Secretary Honor Roll '26-'28, C '27, '28, Class Valedictor- ian, Commerce Club. It's the songs ye sing. and the smiles ye wear. That's a-making the sun shine everywhere. ROSE RUFFINO Tennis, Basketball Undecided Merit Roll, Captain Ball '24-, Volley Ball '25, Tennis Squad '28, Numeral '25, Physical Ability Pin '28, Hikes, Glee Club, Italian Circle. Press on!-'for in the grave there is no work And no device'-Press on! While yet you may. THOMAS RUNFOLA ' f'Amos Getting in Dutch Canisius Merit Roll 326. f' Everywhere in life the true question is not what we gain, but what we do. ESTHER SACKS Es Dancing, Traveling Secretarial Work Honor Roll '25, Merit Roll '26, '28. The glory of life is to love not to be loved: to give, not to yet, to serve, not to be served. SALVATORE' A. SGROI Sal Swimming U. B. Merit Roll '27-'29, Cross Country '28, Boys' Glee Club, Spanish Club. Surprises, like misfortunes, rarely rome alone. LUCY SIRECI Lou Intermediate Algebra D'Youville Merit Roll, French Club, Glee Club. And still be doing,-never done. ROSE E. VALLONE Reading, Dancing U. B. H. C. H. '26, H. C. H. S. '27, Merit Roll '28, Keep your face always toward the sunshine and the shadows will fall behind you. THE CALENDAR HENRY BRZEWSKI Hank Motoring, Science Antioch Merit Roll, 250, Champion Swimming Team '26, If it is not right, do not do it. If it is not true, do not say it. IRIS K. BURD Irish Dancing, .Sketching U. B. Monitor '26, A. H. A. '27, Basketball '25, '26, Baseball '25, '26, Commerce Club. A smile happens in a flash, but the memory of it sometimes lasts forever. MURIEL COTTER Syncopation Undecided Switchboard Monitor, Basketball '25, '26, Swim- ming '25, '26, '27, Glee Club '25, '26, Literary Society. Ignorance is darkness, Knowledge is light. MILDRED S. CRAWFORD Millie Dancing U .B. Basketball '25, Athletic Pin '25, '26, Hiking '25, Commerce Club. Not failure, but low aim is crime. MILDRED A. CROESSMANN Mil Swimming and Skating Stenographer Merit Roll '28, Give to the world the best that you have, And the best will come back to you. ERNA EHLERS ' Reading Oflice Work Merit Roll '27, '28. Make you the world a bit more beautiful be- cause you have been in it. LEWIE GOLDSTEIN Lou Trying to learn U. B. Merit Roll '26, '27, Traiiic Squad '28, Spanish Club. It takes courage to stick. The prize winners stick to the end. GEORGE GORLECHEN Gorgy Fiddle Playing and Club Activities U. B. Merit Roll '25, '28, Orchestra '25, Volley Ball '25, French Club, Science Club. Kindness is wisdom. There is none in life But needs it and may learn. KATHRYN L. HASSELBECK Patty Dancing Bookkeeper Hutch-in-Sun '26, A chain is only as strong as its weakest link. EUGENIA A. JENCZKA Jeanie Reading B. S. N. S. Merit Roll '27, '28, , Build the more stately mansions, 0 my soul, As the seasons roll. THE CALENDAR JACK KRAMER JaCk'l Sports MlCl1lgZiH There is no sort of wrong deed of which a man bear the punishment alone. NORMAN C. KREUTER Norm Blondes Antioch Hutch Club, Treasurer Hutch Club '28, '29, President Spanish Club '27, '28, Student Board, Manager Basketball '28, '29, Honor Roll '28, Merit Roll '27, '28. Learn as if to live foreverg Live as if to die today. OSCAR A. LANG Red Chess Work Allemannia. There's nothing to it. FRANCES LEVEY Muscle Milkshakes Eastman School of Music Success is a journey, not a destination. WILLIAM F. PHILLIPS Bill Fords Hutch Club. How good to live and learn. SAMUEL I. ROVNER Sammy Girls, Ice-Skating College Honor Roll '25, '26, Merit Roll '26, '27. Lift has but two ends, and one has been usedg look well to the other. LEONARD ROZANSKI Len Solid Geometry Undecided Merit Roll '28, Spanish Club. We can all do some good, if we will. CHARLES R. SHEPHARD Shep Golf Work Merit Roll '25, '26, '28, Commerce Club. The thing you say may be but verbal play. The thing you do-that's you! PAUL SMALDON E Smelly Sports Indianapolis Baseball '26, '27, Captain '28, 190 Champion Basketball Team '28, Captain Study Room Basket- ball '24-'28. A thousand friends are none too many, One enemy much, if you can avoid any. LESTER SPENCER Spence Sleeping College Merit Roll '27, '28. It is better to be wise and not to seem so, than to seem wise and not to be so. LAWRENCE VALVO Jaze Dog tending Merit Roll '26, '28, Assembly Monitor 27. Never to me or to anyone else will it ever be as it was before. S FFIVER 0 TNIOR I I W 7 Q3- ,Z :J 'VI Q u u I :E if :- :J .fi , E 4 CLASS JUNIOR o 9 V3 1 Y xo Q r a f I C an O1 440 7 GIRLS SEM INARY FRANKLIN ANNEX G BUILDIN IAIN B BOYS4 FRESHMAN NEXY TEAFHERS .ac ,E E E LJ U A lf. ru 5 p- r-1 N r-V L. Qu T1 : 'Z Krull Davis 3 U -4 4 4-A Q x.. uf L3 's 5 Q 2 F5 J 1, C 66 THE CALENDAR Alumni HUTCHINSON-CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL ALUMNI who have won the distinction of writing the best American Revolutionary Essays from 1895-1928. This does not include those who have won honorable mention. We have had twelve such since 1909 when this place was first recognized. Year 1895 1896 1897 1898 1899 1900 1901 1902 1903 1904 1905 1906 1907 1910 1911 1912 1913 1915 1917 1918 1919 1920 1927 1928 Name HARRY E. FOSDICK DWIGHT COMSTOCK BRYANT H. FLEMING HERBERT HICKMAN PETER S. BICGUIRE WILLIAM O. MILLER FLORA S. GIFFORD ALFRED S. HURRELL ERNEST FIELD HOWARD W. MOREY HELENA S. DUSCHANK ETHEL MCPHERSON WILLIAM T. HUBER ARTHUR T. ALLEN FRANKLIN BROWN BIAURICE V. COOPER SARAH LURIE OTTO J. SCHULTEO E. RICHMOND SARTWELL JAMES MOEFAT GEORGE A. NEUBAUER JACOB SICKERMAN JAMES GIBSON DAVID ULMAN HORACE SHACKLETON CLYDE CADWALLADER SAMUEL DARLICH PHILIP HALPERN WHITON POWELL HARRY ROSNER FRIEDA REUTER Place 3rd 2nd 3rd lst 2nd lst 2nd 3rd 3rd 3rd lst 2nd 3rd lst 2nd 2nd 2nd lst 2nd 3rd lst 1st lst 2nd lst 1st 2nd lst 2nd 2nd 2nd Widely known minister and teacher. Architect, Buffalo. Attorney, Buffalo. Professor, University of Wisconsin. Professor, University of Pennsylvania. Lives at Oak Bluff, Mass. Attorney, New York. Mayor, Glen Ridge, N. J. Larkin Co., Buffalo. Teacher, Masten Park High School. Huber-Lanctot Co., Buffalo. Professor, Cornell University. Attorney, Buffalo. Stenographer. Pratt 8: Lambert, Buffalo. Prominent newspaper correspondent. Hepmer Scale Co., Buffalo. Attorney, Buffalo. Philadelphia, Pa. Attorney, New York. Attorney, Buffalo. Attorney, Buffalo. Attorney, Buffalo. Research student. Cornell University. Buffalo State Normal College. 68 THE CALENDAR The Hobo On a narrow, dusty street in a crowded city, overheated, footsore, tired pedes- trians were listlessly dragging their dull, irresponsive bodies toward home. Subtly this scene was changed. A slight breeze had sprung up and began to tease the pale, colorless leaves on the scraggly trees. Unconsciously, the pedestrians began to brace their shoulders, to sniff the air eagerly. The leaves gradually assumed a gayer color, the trees a more dignified appearance. And now the wind-that careless, rag- ged, debonair Hobo-rushed upon them almost unexpectedly. No one could withstand his charming, innocent smile. Here a young girl was protestingly, yet laughingly, lured hither and yon before his charms. Because a somber young man paid no heed to him even when he exerted himself to his utmost, the Hobo playfully lifted the young man's hat from his head and sent it whirling along the street. Beholdi the youth vainly sprinting after it, his coat streaming behind him. His predicament was further accentuated by an inoffensive piece of paper, which Mr. Hobo, thinking the young man might wish to play with it, flung upon him and snuggled up to his face. To the Hobo's great surprise, the youth rudely pulled it away and cast it aside. Hav-- ing fully repaid the young man for his stand-offishness, the friendly scapegrace looked about for further merriment. He suddenly espied a fashionably dressed stout woman turning the corner. Ha! she was the one who had firmly shut the door in his face on his last visit. Now for some sport. He twisted her skirts, pulled her carefully mar- celled hair into wild disorder, and, with a mighty breath, propelled her down the street perilously fast. He stopped and stood holding his sides, shaking with laughter at her discornfited, perspiring, red face and disheveled appearance. However, his laughter soon stopped, for he had seen a person in distress. It was a little lady venturing across the street. Summoning his breath, this graceless Vagabond fairly lifted her off her feet and across the street, where, instead of thanking him she clung con- vulsively to a friendly lamp-post. Amazed, he decided to continue to another part of the city where he would receive more appreciation. Thus, with a last merry whirl and a gallant farewell whistle, he was off on his sports, leaving the dusty street with its exhausted and listless occupants to their own devices. Eva MAYER. Transitory Fall is a Gypsy With a kirtle of red. Leaves turn a crimson Over her head. Torches of sumac Burst into Hameg Winds at the dawning Whisper her name. Fall- Gather your coins Now while you may, Grey ghosts of summer Travelled this way. ANGELA ZABALDO. THE CALENDAR 69 Let Me Enlighten You Many people have thc peculiar idea that Scotland is a little town of about five or six thousand inhabitants, situated somewhere in England, and ground under the heel of some despotic lordg populated by a people, backward, uneducated, who live in mud huts, dress like women, and in many other respects are only half civilized. As this is an entirely false impression that they have, please let me enlighten you. Scotland lies to the north of England and in area is about two-thirds the size of England. It is governed hy the same government as England and has its representa- tives on an equal basis with that of England. Glasgow, the largest city in Scotland, is much larger than the city of Buffalo. Although Glasgow is the largest city, it is not the capital. Edinburgh, with its law courts, is the capital. The Scottish race is not backward and uneducated, in fact, it is most progressive and educated. A country that has produced such men as Livingstone, Carnagieg Watt, who discovered the power of steamg and an ex-prime minister, MacDonald, such a country surely cannot be called backward. As for education, it has a system on a par with that of the United States, public schools, high schools and normal colleges, all are free to the public, including night schools. The apartment houses in Scotland are very unlike those of America. Built on a different plan of solid sandstone, they are much more healthful to live in than those erected by Americans. At the same time, however, thatched roofed houses are found in the older parts of some of the small towns. Running water, gas, and electricity are found in all houses except those that are too far removed from a town. , Many Europeans have the idea that all Americans are dressed like cowboys and ride around on horseback. A similar situation prevails among Americans who think that all Scotsmen dress in the kilts. This is not true, just as it is not true about the Americans dressing as cowboys. The kilt is worn mostly as a dress suit, worn at social events and Worn to church by the boys on Sunday. Not all countries have a national musical instrument. Scotland has-the bag- pipes. The bagpipes are terms as a 'set'g the common expression being the 'pipes'. It is a reed instrument. There are four reeds in all: one chanter reed and three drone reeds. The drones are the three long projections from the bag, and the chanter is the one which has the holes which when manipulated correctly produce the music. The bag portion is in reality a goat's stomach. This bag holds the wind or air while the piper or player takes in a breath. The bagpipes mean almost as much to the Scottish people as Old Glory means to the Americans. Robert Burns, the immortal bard, has contributed more to the individuality of the Scottish people and Scotland than any other one man has. His poems and songs have instilled in the Scottish people a loyalty and a patriotism that will never die. It will live forever. Another Scottish poet and novelist who has won international re- nown is Sir Walter Scott. Born in Abbotsford, Scotland, he lived among his native heather practically all his life. His works, unlike those of Robert Burns, are mostly in English, while those of Burns are mostly in the Scottish dialect. In conclusion, let me say that the Scots are not a backward, downtrodden people but an independent, healthy, music and literature loving people-a people who have done much for the world. Moreover, they are a people who will do more for man- kind in the future. JAMES J. BIACDONALD. 70 THE CALENDAR The Diary of a Bad Little Boy Now this little boy was not really bad, only young and mischievous. However, he was so little that he didn't know what bad meant, so he didn't mind being called mama's bad little boy. Besides, mama said these words so tenderly and so affec- tionately that he liked the title. Here are some of his adventures as told by the tiny chap himself in his diary. June A. M. 17,1915 fHe was born in 1912.j 7:00-Marna's getting worse and worse, I wake her up. 7:10-I play with little automobile that Papa brought me yesterday. Mother brings me breakfast. 8 :00-I take the little automobile apart. 8'30--I throw the little automobile away. 8:31--I get dressed. 8:45-I play with my kiddie-cart. 9:00-I find a box of nails. 9:01-I find a hammer. Fine! 9:02-I find a wooden chair. Very good! 9:03-I enjoy myself thoroughly with all three. . , 10:00-Mama finds the chair. Not so good! -, 10:03-Mama catches me. I get what I was expecting. I wonder what I did. 10:30-I play in a. mud puddle. I make mud pies. Lots of fun! 10:40-I eat mud pie. 10:50-Funny feeling in my stomach! 11:00-Mama calls me in for dinner. I donit think I want to eat. I guess my pie wasn't so very good for me. 11:10-I'm positive my mud pie wasn't good for me. CMemoranda: Don't eat any more mud pies.j 11 :25-Pain in stomach better! I eat dinner. 12 :OOM-I lie down for my nap. P. M. 2 :00--I get up and go outside. 2:01-I decide to take a walk. 2:10-I'm still walking. 2-12-I just stopped walking. One of my noses tickles me. I see a big chicken 2. coop. .14--I enter chicken coop. There are lots of nice chickens here. Gee, look at the cute little chicks. I play with them. 41:00-A bunch of men- and boys pass by a little way from here. They seem to 4 41 be looking for something. :30-Two men in nice blue suits with lots of brass buttons go by. They also seem to be looking for something. Wonder what it is. :45-Here comes Papa and Jimmie, the little boy who lives next door. I shout to Papa, Hello, Papa! Hello, Jimmie ! Papa looks surprised, then glad. He runs to me. I show him the nice little chicks. He picks me up and carries me home, all the time shouting, I've found him! I've found him ! We get home. Mama hugs me and kisses me. It's nice. She cries and THE CALENDAR 71 5 :OO- says, Oh, my poor little honey-bunch, were you lost? You won't ever run away again, will you? etc. Papa gives the men in the blue suits lots of cigars. They smile at me and go away. I like them. 5 :30-We eat supper. Mama gives me a big piece of cake. Ymmmmmmmmmmm 6:00-Papa plays with me. He ties a balloon to the chandelier with a long string. I punch the balloon. 6:10-I punch the balloon against Papays cigar. It explodes. 6:10MZ-Papa stops playing with me. 6:15-I find a penny on the floor. 6:16-I swallow the penny. 6:17-My swallower doesn't work so well. 6:20-I drink the kitten's milk. Fine! 6:25-I throw the cat's fish on mother's bed. I never did like fish! 6:30-I read the funny pictutres in the newspaper. 7 :00-I go to sleep. And thus we leave the little fellow to his own playful devices. ROBERT Gnoss. A Scot's Version A wee fond lambkin Mary had, Its fleece a sna' drift pure, An' ilka airt that Mary gaed There gaed the lamb demure. An' faithfu' to her liltin, step The Dame School's portal passes, Syne mounts, wi' airy skip, a stool! Loud laugh the bonny lasses! The Dame, altho' wi' twinklin' e'e, Maun turn the chiel gidby- Whaur bides he close, a loyal swain That lo'es, nor reasons why. - ANGELA ZABALDO. I A Tapestry in Nature Snowy masses of clouds drifted through the mid-summer sky, forming fantastic shapes for the eyes of the dream-laden watchers below. There were immense, forested mountains, that later changed to a pasture where drowsy sheep grazed, and daisies bowed gracefully to the gallant wind. Then a winding river appeared, upon whose moss-grown banks poised a slender doe, clearly outlined against the crimson-flooded sky. Nearby, the rumble of a waterfall became audible, while farther away, a cow- bell tinkled a distant melody. A great collie and I were the dream-drawn watchers who spent an entire afternoon simply 'admiring the wonderful mists gathered in heaven. VERA NICKL. 72 THE CALENDAR September 10- September 28- September 29- October 2- October 3- October 6- October 11- October 13- October 17- October 18- October 19- October 20- October 22- October 24 - October 25- October 26- October 29- November 2-3 Calendar of Events Opening of school. Well begun is half done. Election of cheerleaders. That which I aspired to be and was not, comforts me. Football-South Park 6 - Hutch It isn't whether you win or lose, but how you played the game. Mr. Edwin Markham, poet. God bless you and keep you always. ' Dr. Frederick Losey. Though there is dificulty in Shakespeare, it is well worth the tackling. Football-Tech 0 - Hutch 6. There are no gains without pains. Cross country-South Park 46 - Hutch 17. Let him bear the glory who deserves. Football-Erie 19 - Hutch 0. Honorable defeat is no disgrace. Boys' Assembly. Men of cheerful yesterdays and confident tomorrowsf' Cross country-East and Hutch tie. Half a loaf is better than none. Councilman George Davis. We are literally children of the sun. Football-East 0 - Hutch 25. He conquers who endures. Mr. William Hekking of the Albright Art Gallery. Talent is a fine gold that only industry uncovers. Senior Parents' Day. Honor thy father and thy mother. Cross Country-Lafayette 28 - Hutch 27. Never stop fighting. Football-Canisius 6 - Hutch 19. Self confidence is the first requisite to great undertakings. Theodore Roosevelt Assembly. Persistency will carry you anywhere, if you use it enough. New York State Teachers' Convention. Education prepares one to do, while mere scholarship knows what others have done. THE CALENDAR November November November November November November November November November November November N ovember N ovember November December December December 6- 7- 9- 12- 15- 16- 15-16- 17- 19- 20- 21- 241- 28- 29-30 3- 5- 7- Election Day. Contemporary criticism is but the test before the final examina- tion, or the straw vote before election day. Song Assembly. Music hath charms. Armistice Day Program-Speaker, Mr. Parton Swift. There is only one way to end war, to make it unthinkable. Organization of January class. Content to follow when we lead the way. Boys' Assembly. Think clean, and you'll live clean. Girls' Assembly. Act well your part, for there the honor lies. Activities Campaign. Beware of anything that produces money, but harms men. Football-Fosdick 6 - Hutch 0. Although the last, not least. Benedict Arnold Vindication by Mr. Merrit Baker. The evil that men do lives after themj The good is oft interred with their bones. Girls' Declamation Contest. Speech is power. Junior Parents' Day. The day of the under-lord- - Football-Bennett 0 - Hutch 12. The battle goes to the strong. Music Program. Remember the steam kettle-though up to its neck in hot water, it continues to sing. Thanksgiving. Let us be thankful. Commerce Club Assembly-Speaker, Mr. Harry E. Dodge. As I approve of the youth who has something of the old man in him, so am I no less pleased with an old man who has some- thing of the youth. Scholarship morning-Dr. E. C. Hartwell. There are a thousand rules to successg the first is to deliver the goods, never mind the rest of them. Interscholastic Debate. Few things are impossible to diligence and skill. 73 '74 THE CALENDAR December 12- December 17- December 21- Dec. 22-Jan. 2- January 1 1- January 2 5- February 1- February 6- February 8- February 10- February 11- February 12- February 13- February 13- February 1 5- February 18- February 20- Fehruary 21- Song Assembly Song Forbids Victorious Deeds to Die Athletic Awards To the victor belong the spoils Christmas Play Peace upon earth and good will touard men Christmas Vacatlon Happiness prevailed over all Tom Skeyhill Examinations The fates will find out a way Sergeant Alvin C York Look them straight in the eye and shoot Honor Assemblles A man's size is to be measured not by his inches but by his deeds Hutch-in-Sun play in Assembly There is no school that disciplines the mind Or broadens thought like contact with mankind Basketball-Hutch 25 fech 11 The one who wins is the one who works Lincoln Assembly -and made a man to meet the mortal need Hockey-Bennett over Hutch Regret is the thie o time orget it and profit by your ezperz ence. Poem Assembly Read from the treasured volume the poem of thy choice And lend to the rhyme o the poet the beauty o thy voice Hockey-Hutch over East Smile at your failures Dr. George M Wiley Educational program Do your own thinking Play introductlon It pays to advertise Basketball-Hutch over Masten A winner never quits he shoots until he hits Honors to cast of play Give credit where credit is due Dr. Bruce Wright Washlngton First in war, rst in peace rst in the hearts o his countrymen THE CALENDAR 75 March 1- Boys' Declamation Contest. There are some persons who are not actors, not speakers, but influencersf' March 8- Boys' Council Assembly. If we do not have vision, we must have supervision. March 15- Athletic awards-Fielding Yost. uldleness is emptinessj the trees in which the sap is stagnant remain fruitless. March 27-April 8-Easter Vacation. There is joy in all hearts. April 8- Alumni Assembly. To be ignorant of what happened before you were born, is to be all your life a child. April 12- Dr. Motton-Lincoln. He knew Lincoln. April 18- Parent-Pupil Reception, Franklin Annex. Honor is burdened with responsibilities. April 19- Chromatic Club Recital. llIusic is well said to be the speech of angels. April 22- Girls' Declamation Contest. Thoughts that breathe and words that burn. April 241- Find Yourself Campaign. nlllen of cheerful yesterdays and joyful tomorrowsf' April 25- Boys' Oratorical Contest. The manner of speaking is full as important as the matter. April 26- Fashion Revue Program. The stage is the mirror of human life. April 29- Joint Charities Campaign. Neither will I offer to my God of that which doth cost me nothing. April 30- Tenth Anniversary Dinner for Mr. Thomas. There has never yet been a man in our history who led a life of ease, whose name is worth remembering. May 3- Third Quarter Honor Roll-Dean Julian Park, Speaker. And every man that striveth for the mastery is temperate in all things. May 6- Election of Girls' Lunchroom Monitors. The spirit of good cheer-that is the spring in the hills whence laughter runs. 76 THE CALENDAR May 8- Annual School Concert. A man should hear a little music, read a little poetry, and see a ine picture every day of his life, that worldly cares may not obliterate the sense of the beautiful. May 10- Freshman Girls' Declamation Contest. Speech is the mirror of the soul. May 17- Junior Day and Arbor Day. The trees are God's great alphabet. May 21- Athletic Dinner for Lettermen. In defeat or victory, one. May 241- Hygiene Examination for freshmen. He who would climb and soar aloft Must needs keep ever at his side The tonic of a wholesome pride. May 28- Student Board Dinner. And now Life calls us to the quest To love, to laugh, to work, to play, To serve, to sacrifice, to pray. May 29- Memorial Day Exercises. Dauntless you fronted death- For me rests to face life as fearlesslyf' May 31- Recognition Day. My only creed be, service unto man. June 3- Girls' Athletics Day. To go far, you must climb high. June 4- Baby Day. The goodest mens they is, ain't good as baddest little childs. June 5- Boys' Athletics Day. Energy and determination have done wonders. June 7- Closing Assembly. June 12- June 17-21 June 26- Ring out the old- Class Day. For those who have rallied 'neath the Brown and Blue. Regents Examinations. As ye sow, so shall ye reap. Commencement-Dr. Ernest Hartwell, Speaker. The end crowns the work. ' . All c ' ' U 1 i. 'Q fn Zi fjil 1 1J'lII1l1, i 2 1 1 Ili uw -+--wwf ill K Report ofthe Sherman lewett Williams Memorial Library For the Year Ending November 30, 1928 The number of volumes in the library on December 1, 1927 was 11,105. 507 volumes were added during the year, making a total of 11,612 volumes in the library on November 30, 1928. The circulation of books for home use during the year was: General works . . . . . .1536 Sociology . . . . 864 Philosophy ..... . . . 213 Arts ..,.... . . 590 Religion . . . . . 151 Literature . . . . . . .3839 Science . . . . . . 108 Biography . . . . . .2349 History . . . .... 7486 Fiction .... .... 1 2,335 v Total number of books drawn for home use during the years was .... 29,471 The circulation of books during the summer session was ...... . . . 1,332 47,243 pupils made use of the library for reference or study during the school year. The average attendance at thc readings 8th period was 81. The Literary Society this year presented two illustrated volumes to the library: Alice in Wonderland and Poe's Tales of Mystery and Imagination. One hundred books were added to the library through the generosity of Miss King. Gifts of books and magazines have been received from many other teachers. A valuable set of books, American, in 12 volumes was given thc library by Howard Bissell of the Class of 1896. Hamilton Jones gave the library two very valuable books on the Civil War. 78 THE CALENDAR Scholarship 1928-29 Learning by study must be won, 'Twas ne'er entailed from sire to son. -Gay. Our grand business undoubtedly is, not to see what lies dimly at a distance, but to do what lies clearly at hand. -Carlyle. We are pleased to report a steady increase in scholarship this year. First quarter. 135 pupils won the bronze H. Second quarter. 191 pupils were on the Honor Roll. 107 of these won the bronze H. C. and 84 the H. Third quarter. 223 pupils won honors. 90 of these earned the silver H. C. H. 52 the H. C. and 81 the H. The following pupils stood highest during the first, second and third quarters respectively, ELLA SCHILLKE, 95.8 ELLA SCHILLKE, 96.7 CONSTANTINE GUGLXUZZA, 97.6 Es'rHEn PFOHL, 96.6 The money for our Honor pins is provided by the Activities Fund. Last year we spent 333020. The Honor pupils of 1927-1928 were awarded many scholarships and we feel that the money used to purchase these gold, silver, and bronze pins brought us splendid returns. The scholarship committee wishes to thank Mr. Thomas, the teachers, and the pupils for their cooperation. Louisa M. Honor-:s, Chairman Scholarship Committe THE CALENDAR In Memoriam RHEA LEVY '30 BLANCHE SKERKER '31 VERA F. REHORN '32 MILTON E. STICHT '32 Shelley Thy face is as a poem without words And rather would thy face be read than verse By me. There sound in it the precious chords On which tl1ou oft didst play unto thy nurse, The lyric Muse, who blest thy gentle face. Those pretty features chiseled clear and fine. In woeful worlds find not a single place Wherein to still that restless soul of thine. Those sensitive, ethereal eyes of love, Enrapturing all who on them pause to gaze, Enthrall our spirits as the stars above. Behold thy hair as wild as oceans' waves! Thy fiery soul that freedom's garb doth wear, Accursed by man, is thine eternal care. 'FHOMAS KENNELLY TIIE CIAI,ElJDIAR Calendar Committees ALUMNI HARRY EBBERTS, '29 ART WILLIAM COUOHLIN, '30 MR. MERTENS, Adviser ATHLETICS MARVIN DOREY, '29 FLORETTA COHI-:N, '29 MR. KALEELEISCI-I, Adviser MISS LARSON, Adviser HUTCH-IN-SMILES GEORGE WOI.FE, '29 BURTON POMPLUN, '30 ELEANOR SCHILLING, '29 PHILOMENA GIALLELLA, '31 WILLIAM COUGHLIN, '30 MISS BERNHOFT, Adviser LITERARY EVA MAYER, '29 ANGELA ZABALDA, '29 JAMES MACDONALD, '31 HENRIETTA VOSGRAU, '30 STEPHEN OKONESKE, '31 VERA NICKL, '31 ROBERT GROSS, '29 AVROM GREENBURG, '30 MISS CHABOT, Adviser NEWS RUTH MARCUSSEN, '29 PAUL HUGHES, '30 KENNETH LANE, '30 FRANCES DAY, '29 MARY BOLAND, '30 MISS CORNELL, Adviser ADVERTISING ARNOLD BROWN, '30 SIGMUND ARYWITZ, '31 ALBERT MAGGIOLI, '29 DARVIN DEMARCHI, '29 SAMUEL MOLIENA, '31 LOUIS VOLAT, '30 WILTON LUTWACK, '31 CIRCULATION NELSON VAN NATTER, '30 GEORGE DORAN, '29 RKDBERT DURAN, '31 Miss ALTMAN, Adviser PHOTOGRAPHY STOWELL GARY, '30 DONALD, GRACE OOILVIE, '29 TYPEWRITING HENRIETTA MAKER, '29 LOUISE FREYTAG, '29 DOLORES ACKERMANS, '30 METZLER, '30 MIIIDRED STEGER, '30 Published Yearly by the Pupils of HUTCHINSON-CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL Buffalo, New York Price 31.25 VOLUME 38 BOARD OF EDITORS Ifditor-in-Chief ....................... EVELYN SKINNER .flssistanf Editor rllumni ... Art .......... Aflzlctics-Boys . .rlthleiics-Girls . Hutch-in-Smiles . Literary ...... Ncws . . . . Business Manager NANCY MORABITO .,HARnv EISBEIITS . . .VVILLIAM COUGIILIN INIARVIN Dom-:Y FLORE'FTA CO1-1EN GEORGE WOLFE .......EvA INIAYER RUTH RIARCUSSEN BUSINESS STAFF ELMER TOLL Q 1 J 1 ,eldvertising ..... . . . ARNOLD BROWN Firculation .. .... GEORIQE IEORAN Photography . . . . .STOWELL GARY, '30 Typcwriting . . . . . .HENRIETTA BIAIER, ,29 Service In reference to school lifc and activities service is a theme of vital issue. TO some the word service conveys the meaning a desire to help, to get into things and to do work for the sake and glory of othcrsg to some the word conveys nothing. Through- out his four years, the student uninterested and unwilling to do service walks insularly about, concerned in his microscopic area and considering it a blessing that he does not have to race around the building delivering notices, or perspiringly trot around John- son Park getting in trim for the track meet. VVhy should he?U he asks himself- Yes, why should he P-that is the question. 82 THE CALENDAR There comes a day when each man must give a reckoning and so he too must enumerate his worthy accomplishments. This enumeration takes place just before his graduation. Humiliating will it not be? to put ---- after Service. Reflection comes with humiliation. Extra curriculum activities are of as much moment as are the required, scheduled studies, he concludes. Yes, he ponders, I could have made the basketball team, I did refuse to do monitor serviceg I could have exerted myself and added my mite to Hutch's glory. Service in the Decoration Club was mine for but a willingness to work-alas and alack it is too late. This is thought for my future times l You, lower classmen, need not cry alack and alas. Start now. Work, help-not for your benefit, not for personal achievement, but all for the greater glory of a grand old school-Hutchinson-Will you? ELVIRA PRIVITERA. Upon the conduct of each and every individual connected with Hutchinson de- pends the trend of the old and proud tradition of good breeding which is hers. Whether that tradition shall be heightened or become just a past memory-that rests with the students of today. Yesterday's students have done their share, tomorrow's will keep the faith if we of today show them the way. Our example must be one of consideration for others and respect for just authority. Unpleasant conditions of today must be done away with. Youth is graceful and attractive. How incongrous then to see some slouching along the halls and boisterously talking. Between bells there is that rushing group, each individual of which seems eager only for diversion during the passing of classes. With this aim in view he rushes hither and thither, pushing, jostling, slapping on shoulders, not pardoning himself nor caring to think of the discomfort brought on others. In the classroom there is the pupil-not scholar-who with calm contentment chews gum and reads his history lesson while his mathematics teacher is laboring to explain the binomial theorem. He is as disturbing as the person who whispers sur- reptitiously to his neighbor in the studyroom during a class. Both distract students who are trying to concentrate, break the trend of the teacher's thought, and in general interfere with harmony and order. One of our peculiar idiosyncrasies is that spontaneous and simultaneous chorus of coughing, hemming, and hawing following the reading of the prayer in assembly. Those who wear the school tam or cap ought to be especially jealous of Hutchin- son's fair name for they proclaim to all the world their loyalty to Hutch. Sometimes their actions on bus or car are not all that could be wished. By our actions-intentional or otherwise-is Hutch judged. Each individual offense seems insignificant, but the aggregate may be astounding. There is encourage- ment however in the fact that these are but tendencies. They will not become realities if coming Hutchinsonians do their part in the molding of school character. In your hands rests the determination of the direction of our growth. Which way shall we go? :L m 11 v. fd 5 Lv-I Q P -x .- N 12' 5 A 'C .4 Q P L, rv A 4.1 p-4 '5 .E A Q4 -X 5-1 A5 3 5 -4 6 '5 '30 DL cu 6 5 n - A Q .1 54 7 uf M E-1 LE LE f ruwu B ,LT H5 M Hl'TC'H-IN-SPN su I-fl SL .4 A EJ Cu 113 11, -CU pu A ,--4 f- :EE ga mf E!-L4 L1-I lf .JE 1.. Lum 5 4 .ld 2 I E7 Q31- 155.14 .4 A S: 15 P 'E 5-4 N EA uf: M.. L4 .z NU -:-4 En Es L. mn: 1:33 5.2 :rf LLEJ m .. A AC :JF iff A 'fl oil? vm ,- F2 vi 7 ,A I S7 32 Q , 44W Van Natter Brock Steils Toll Gervase Till B. Lankler Greer A. Lankler VVillahan Skinner Naah Mazanener Rossenback Coughlin Emslie lP1'es.b NVolfe iSec'y.J Student Board The first meeting ofthe Student Board was held on Friday, November 23, 1928, The nice-ting was conducted hy Mr. Thomas. The officers for thc- year H28-29 were elected: 1,7'l'SiIlI'1lf . . . . . .CARLETON EMSLII-: S!'C!'f'fflT.lj . . ..ihIARGARET VVOLFF This organization includes the captains and managers of all athletic teams. It also includes representatives of other school activities. This hoard with the approval of the finance committee from the facility makes money appropriations for the differ- ent organizations and activities of the school. NIARGARET VVOLFF. Till Brock Nl igliore Forti Vlialck lNlcl,aughlin Gcrvasc Yau N :mer Nisbcrg Emslic Steils H uut ll olgate lleftlarclii Nlcuza Busch XYai'cl DiYito Siniouseii l'utroua Rhoarls Furry Satin-tz Santainaria llozorctz Clary Schiavone llerauek Sapieuza Maggio Safran The Boys' Council Thc Boys, Council was organized in nineteen twenty-five undcr the direction of Mr. Beam for thc purpose of developing such ideals as are for the best interests of the student body and of the school. It is composed of a group of students who have been elected by their study rooms to represent tl1e111 in the Council. Since its inception thc Boys' Council has been a success. During the few years of its cxistcnce it has served to bring about a closer understanding' betwccn the stu- dents and the faculty. By securing the hcarty cooperation of the student body it has bccn able to fulfill its purpose satisfactorily. Although the Boys, Council was organized later than usual this year. the en- tllusiasin of the members of the Council and the cooperation accordcd it by thc student body assured it another succcssful year. Thc ofliccrs wcrc: 1'rr'sirlcn1 ..... , . . FIIANK SCHIAYONI-I IvlC'I 1Il'I'.VillI'lIf ...... . . .S'I'0XVlCLI. Grim' Scconrl Ivit'1'-l,I'l'.S'illl'llIt . . ....... l'lI'ccEN1c NIAGGIU Sccrrffzzry .......... ..AN'1'uoNv l.. SAPIENZA .lxxixiazzf SI'L'I'1'litII If . . . .filifziamz Crlcux' MONITORS lub lee The usical IH tof i eb of th reputation as sustained its h ub 1 Glee C rmond, the iss O M lc leadership of our tl ndcr U hy W is s that the year and perhap iring .. fe: ffl E CU In an O F-I Q. P. s: N E : 99 .Z an -63 O : CD C3 .1 .Q :1 F11 U CQ OJ I11 LD Q2 Q E1 I4 O 2 T 77 U a 4-3 .E U .E i E n-4 U2 ga week, it has succeeded in bein twice a ly 0Il as met it h h houg appreciated. T ly were doub given WCIC those that U2 E cu s-1 bn o 5 cn C3 Cl .- -o-w nd Chris 3. S givin Thanks the prominent part of held May 3, 1929, concert hool SC the annual in lub, the Glee C lish, UP HCCOI CHU ally TC it hat n order to prove w I VVithout a doubt it was one of the best concerts ever given. presented some very fine numbers. ORAN D EORGE ..G sirleni . Q3 L Q-4 EN CoH TTA ld as o A I-I-4 ent ce-Presid Vi S LAZURA .FLORENCE Sccreta ry A 1' I Um DE QA 41 .E- v-fm wi gc IE Ee fd. 'rr EE 533 Us We SN 5 - J Cu .-2 72 Z O O 1- O -.2 O lf? 'F .- E :- 1+- E 'S 0 ..- .. EL C - Z 11 14 LJ lv .1 la ..- 1 E H- C u: C ..- C'- :- -v II -I :: o - .- -OJ CII 1- 1E 5 -C-1 .. III Cu C 'F -J . if f v-v-A v I 11 :. -E C C -4 6 c O LP. SC .-.- I Q.: IIT 1. -E T' 5- 'J .- .- rc CLE-L E, .474 lliv-1 .-. .- 'Ei Cr .25 PC L: .:-'C 31:- -1. ,: :LI 2.- cr. ...- .- 3-4 .- T533 EP. Zz ...- Sl ,-:A-I QT. 2252 -52 fc, LE.: -F 1. ..- :D- :tt ECI as ,-4F15 EF! L30 '33-: ...H G Z. 3 'CS .mg f- Q.: .QE ,- Z3-Z .- 2: Cz. dz H.: UQ. EL- ...rs -H.: ...V ls-3 1-ff' .Ld-f L. .- 1.2 SL. 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L- .-4 la .C 5 Iv. C1 .-. D- C -.a I S: 51- la .- ..- 'TJ S .- .- Y! F54 :- .- -.. s: 2 3 L .- T .- .- 3- .- -.1 O -.. .- .-. .- :- C1 - .- .- 4-I v: 3 .- n 7 'S Z J -. A :- O .-. E :- H-4 A 12 :.. III .- - ..- -.. C la 3 K- .... 72 C .-.- -.. E I If .- ..- C1 r. -4 .- ,.. ..- C 4.1 .- ,.. 7: ..- 3 5-1 c fa .-4 .- .- : 5 Q O -F s T1 - 8-1 .- an 'U C C1 JJ If O -2 .-'I 4.1 .- -.1 1. EL :- 2' U 5 DL f-1 - ..- f. - heir Hm- pl: for t d I1 the Ba hunk t to 'c want W obtained. bc CHU from whom inforlllution The Orchestra At thc iirst inccting of thc Orchcstra this ycar Anthony Gcrvase was elected prcsidcntg Avroni Grccnhcrg. viccsprcsidcntg and Pllll0IIlCl'lil Marino, secretary. RC- hcarsals have he-cn hi-wcckly and a great deal has hccn accomplisllod. The-rc was sonic vcry intcrcsting ncw music to hc learned and the IllCI1ll'ltfI'S have cnjoycd the vcry routinc. It has hccn a vcry husy ycar as usual for thc Orchestra. It has played for many asscnilmlics including all the parcnts' days, thc 'IlllilYlliSglVlYlg' and Christmas programs and the lVashington's hirthday program. lt also flII'TllSllCKl the incidental music for thc school play for two of the cvcning pCI'f0l'1IlllHK'CS. On March the sccond. thc Orchcstra, with thc assistancc of Carlcton Phnslic. soloist: .loscph Romano. violinist: and Gcorgc YVolfc, rcadcr. gave a radio prograln from station VV. S. V. S. It was a novcl and intcrcsting cxpcricncc for thc me-nihcrs of thc organization and provcd cntcrtaining for thosc who tuncd in. 'l'hc Urchcstra also did its full shmrc in making thc annual school conccrt on May 3 a splcndid succcss. IJICBATERS fQl'Ct'Ill7t'l' Pumplun Scheclvl' Pitkin NVQ-iustein Lippis VVilliams Hess Ijppa Bement NYcnslcy SCHOOL PLAY THE CALENDAR 93 . Debates ' The fall debates were held in the regular school assemblies on December 7, 1928. Question-Resolved: That the present system of installment buying and selling of personal property is opposed to the best interests of the American public. Negative team: Dorothy Bement, John Pitkin, Thomas Lippisg alternate-Frank Rootg Coach- Miss Halloran. l 1 They debated Technical at Technical High School. Hutchinson won. Affirmative team: Grayce Wensley, Harold Hess, Charles Scheelerg alternate-Joseph Greenberg, Coach-Miss Bartow. They debated East High at Hutchinson High School. Hutchinson won. The spring debates were held on the evening of March 21, 1929. Question-Resolved: That the jury system should be abolished in-criminal trials in New York State. g Negative team: Harold Hess, Fanny Lippa, Charles Scheelerg alternate-Grayce Wensleyg Coach-Miss Bartow. They debated Bennett at Bennett High School. , Bennett won. Affirmative team: John Pitkin, Aaron VVeinstein, Thomas Lippisg alternate-Burton Pomplung Coach-Miss Halloran. They debated South Park at Hutcthinson High School. Hutchinson won. When the final scores of the inter-high school debates for both fall and spring contests were computed, Lafayette won first place with three victories and 86 points. and Hutchinson second place with three victories and 79 points. , Public Speaking ' - V This year the Boy's Declamation Contest was won by Darvin DeMarchi, the second place by Anthony Sapienza, and the third place by Odell Porter. In the City Oratorical Contest Anthony Sapienza carried second prize, and Mary Birmingham was our representative in the Girls' City Declamation Contest. Something of an innovation was introduced this year in the way of Freshman Declamation Contests. The Freshman Girls, Contest was won by Gertrude Lubick, with second honors divided between Dorothy Van der Meulen and Lucille Coon. In .the Freshman Boys' Con- test Michael Menza carried off premier honors while the second prize was awarded 'to Raymond Schanzer. A At the beginning of the second term there was such interest in Dramatics that it was necessary to form two classes. This spring the eighth hour class presented Drums of Oudev, a one-act play, the scene of which is laid in India, and received much commendation for it. The fourth hour class presented Six Who Pass While the Lentils Boil , with such success that the audience asked that it be presented in as- sembly, but lack of an open date made this impossible. Press Club The Press Club was organized early in 1928. In order to become a member of the club, seventy-five inches of news material must be published in the Hutch-in- Sun. Rach member of the club wears :in attractive, blue and gold pin with the letters H. P. C. on it. Nine of the members attended a convention at Cornell University, early in December. YVhile they were there they received third prize for the school publica- tions. The officers for the year were: l're,s-irlerzt . . . . . .CARLWFON EMSLIE l'ic'f'-I'rc.vi1lm1t . . .... JERoME BROCK Scvretzzrvq . . . . . .IsABELLA REARuoN Treaszlrvr . . ...EIJMOND COLEMAN Decoration Club TheDecoration Cluh. under the supervision of Mr. Lorz, has had a very success- ful year. Although this is his first year as our faculty adviser, Mr. Lorz has proved himself very capable of doing this work. Every member of the Decoration Cluh was assigned to a class which inet once a week in the greenhouse. Here the rnclnbers became acquainted with plants, their care, their diseases. and their development. The Decoration Club has the responsibility of caring for the various plants which are placed in the study-rooms. This work is interesting, and helps the students to appreciate these lovcly gifts of Nature. The officers for this year arc: Prrnvirlffili .... .... C lARLETON l9lMsLIE Vice-Prrfsirleni .... .... T ILLIE BIILLICR Ifccording Secretary! . . . . . FLORENCE Movrin Publicity Secretary . . . . . .Hl'INRY' KANTOWVSKI Treasurer .... . . . .Roiamrrr Guoss Literary Society The iirst meeting of the Literary Society of H. C. H. S. for the school year 1928-29 was held the afternoon of September 27, 1928. Miss Tehan was introduced as our new faculty adviser upon tl1e resignation of Miss Reed. The October meeting was held at the home of Velma Hurst and the new members were initiated. A Christmas party was held at the home of Jack Ebberts. The annual Christmas Dance for active and passive members was held in the Rand room of thc Consistory. - In February the following otlicers were elected at the meeting held at the home of Hamilton Jones. Presirlenf .... . . .EDMOND COLEMAN IVll'l 1,I'I'Sl11l'IIf . . . . .BLANCHE LANKLEI1 Secretary . . . .... BIARGARET VVOLF1-' Trerzsurer . . . . . . . . .,.. . . .EDWARD IRELAND The school year will close for Lit', at an all-day picnic, to which all active and passive members are invited. The Commerce Club The Commerce Club was as active this year as ever in both social and educational affairs. This June we shall present a scholarship medal to the Commercial Senior having the highest average, as has been our custom for the past three years. In October we sponsored an assembly, and had as speaker Mr. Harry E. Dodge, General Secretary of the Y. M. C. A. at Fall River, Massachusetts, now retired. In March we sponsored a trip to the new Museum of Natural Science at Humboldt Park. Officers for this year were: President .......... First Vice-President . Second Vice-President Secretary .......... Assistant Secretary .. . Treasurer ......... Assistant Treasurer . ..JosEP1-I NIARVIN .. ....RU'rH NIARCUSSEN . . . .FRANCES DAY HENRIETTA MAIER . .ALBERT CONNER ....,.FRED BECK EDMOND COLEMAN I-IMKGClub The aim of our club this year has been Student Friendship. In October Miss Messersmith spoke to us on how we might extend our friendship to students in other lands. She told us what students in other countries are doing and it made us feel that we would enjoy their friendship. In January we had a sleigh ride out into the country, returning to Margaret and Louise McCracken's home for cocoa and sandwiches. After playing games we all went home closer friends with all the girls in the club. Our February meeting was a joint meeting with Masten, East, Lafayette, Ken- more, and State Teacllers College. On March I-lf, 1929, the following were elected for the coming year: President .... . . .ADELINE CULOTTA Vice-Presirlvnt . . . .... ISABELLA VILLA Secretary .... . . .LOUISE LICCRACKEN Treasurer . . . . . IDOMINICA VALVO The Science Club Under the assistance of our faculty advisers, Mr. Piper and Mr. Guthrie, the Science Club has had a very successful year. At our first meeting on November 5, we adopted a Constitution and elected ofhcers. Since then our meetings have been devoted to fostering the aim of this club, namely-to promote interest in science. On December 3, the club was taken on a delightful trip through Holland, by means of slides which proved both educational and interesting. This trip was sponsored by Robert Gross. We opened the new year by selecting as the emblem of our club a pin which anyone may be proud to wear. In March, instead of our usual indoor meeting, the club visited the Museum of Natural Science in a body. At a spring meeting slides on the microscopic world were presented by Mr. Gary. The oflicers of thc club were: ' .... DARVIN DE AIARCHI Preszdent ........... First Vice-President .... . . -MILDRED BELL Second Vice-President ........ ELMER TOLL Recording Secretary . .. .... NIARY BIRMINGHAM Treasurer .... ........ ..... R o BERT Gnoss Corresponding Secretary . .. . . .LEONE BABCOCK Hutch Club Hutch club ofiicers for the first term were: President ...... Vice-Presizlent . . . Secretary .... Treasurer . . . Itlarshal . . . ROBERT CAMERON CARLETON EMSLIE ..GEORGE WOLFE NORMAN KREUTER . ...RICHARD IJANE For thc second term, Richard Lane was elected president to fill the place left vacant by the graduation of Cameron. At this time also Oswald Till was elected marshal. The club had a very successful year under the leadership of Bill Beischline, former Hutch student. Among the achievements of the club for the past year were the collection of Thanksgiving baskets, a father and son, and a mother and son banquets, and a closing dinner and dance. The club was also host to Mr. F. H. Yost, University of Michigan athletic director, during his visit to Buffalo. The Girl Reserves The Girl Reserve meetings are held every Friday afternoon at the Central Branch ofthe Y. VV. C. A. The meetings this year have been made especially interesting, in that the pro- grams have been given in the form of a voyage. Each week we were carried into new lands and new scenes. , , . . . I he assembly program given ln hlareh was a reunion of our voyagers. The annual Mid-winter Conference in February was held at Rochester. Our delegates brought back new and interesting ideas Which. we feel, will aid the club in luture years. ' Faculty day was held in March and we were very pleased to see so many teachers present. President .... . . . RUTH BUEIIRIG l'7iCl'-1,1'FSilll 71f . . ..... Evp. BIELOON Secretary . .. .CJLIVE SKETCHLEY Treasurer . . . .BIURIEL BICKENZIFJ , , 4.- CHESS CLUB The Debating Club The Debating Club is the infant society of the school. It was organized during the month of February with twelve members registered. The ofhcers elected were: President .... . . .CHARLES SCHEELER Vice-President ..... ...... T HOMAS LIPPIS Secretary-Treasurer . . . . . .GRAYCE L. WENSLEY Because the inter-scholastic debates occurred in March, all activities of the soci- ety were stopped for preparation for the debates, after which the meetings were resumed. An interesting and valuable future is planned for this new society under the supervision of the faculty adviser, Mr. Shilt. l l l French Club La Societe Francaiseu was reorganized in November under the supervision of Mrs. Schang. The purpose of the club is to promote an interest in the French language and arts, and to lead to the accurate and fluent use of French. The programs, consisting of plays and games, proved of great interest and lasting value to the members. French songs were sung and slides of France were shown at a number of the meetings. - The members of the club are carrying on correspondence with pupils in France, and are learning much of colloquial French in this way. French as spoken in Paris is our motto. One of the outstanding social events was the French play, Treize a Table, given in the school auditorium in March. French students from the other high schools in Buffalo were invited and the played proved a great success. The officers of the club are: President .... . . .THOMAS K1-:NNELLY Vice-President . . . . .DARVXN DE MARCH! Secretary . . ...ADAMINE J. NIENTECKA Treasurer ........ ROBERT Gnoss Spanish Club Faculty ,'1l1'UlSP7' .... MR. CARDENAS Prrsidmzt . . . . . .EDMUND IAEONE Iviff'-1,f'l'Sillf'7lf ............................. JACK INIIGLIORE Crexigrlrfrl at end of 'Hrsf ffrmj Vice-l'resi1Iwzf ..,................ ..... I l unnurrr VAN CUB 1-:N Sffcrvfary-Trerzszzrer . . . . . ...... BIAE E. Boom, 1ll'll.VfI'l' .... ..................... l 'lLORl-INCE IAEVENDOSKI During the past year 1928-1929 El Club Espaniol has held regular meetings every second and fourth Tuesday of each month. In aeeordanee with lNIr. Cardenas' advice, social committees were chosen to aid in the getting up of programs for the entertainment of the club members. hfany of the members have entered whole- heartedly into the spirit of the club and have helped to make it a success. It is sin- cerely hoped that next year the club may grow to even greater proportions and be a very important aid to the Spanish students. Y -W YY-- V , Il Circolo Italiano Holding ever in mind the purposes of Il Circolo Italiano -those of promoting an interest in the study of the Italian language, and an appreciation for the art and literature of Italy- Il Circolou, the first language organization at Hutchinson, has enjoyed a most pleasant and prohtable year. Now in its twelfth year, it has an en- rollment of fifty members. Throughout the year we have had delightful programs presented, the lives of famous Italians have been read, important buildings have been described, illustrated talks on Italy have been features of much importance and enj oyment. Mr. Di Bartolo, our faculty adviser, has been of great influence in stimulating loyalty and spirit in the organization. It is hoped that with the ideals of Hutchinson and of Il Circulon before us our organization may rise to greater heights. The oflicers for 1928-29 were: President .... . . .ANTHONY SAPIENZA Vice-President . . ...... NANCY MoRAB1'ro Treasurer . .. .... VINCENT D1 PASQUALE Secretary . . ..... ELVIRA PRIVITERA Marshal . .. .... DOMINIC D1 Viro Allemannia For the first time in the history of Hutchinson-Central High School, there is a German Club-called the Allemannia . It was organized in June 1928 for the ex- press purpose of creating and promoting an interest in the German language, litera- ture, and art. The oflicers for the year 1928-29 were: President .... .... J EHOM1: Bnocx Vice-President . . ....... IDA KUBLITZ Secretary .. ...ELEANOR SCHILLING Treasurer . . ..... STOWELL GARY During the year, at the various social gatherings, excerpts from divers manu- scripts on Germany were read, German songs were sung, and motion pictures of Germany were shown. The outstanding social event, however, was the luncheon given by Miss Manhardt, the club adviser, at the Hotel Lennox, in December. ax 1'IIl'1ERl.liAIJlCRS Cervase Ruse 1-lupp Frey Foster B, Nisberg Vitello S. Zuk fluercio Gary Migliore S. Nisberg Anderson CMgr.J ' Nix Levine Lewanclowski Rosen A, Zuk Salemi G. Doran Lane Brock KC:-1pt.J Bellario Ginsburg Polonsky Morris R, Doran Metzler Football Hutchinson enjoyed an unusually successful season in football this year. We won four out of eight games, a very good showing. Coach Larry Sparfeld built up a most aggressive aggregation from the splendid material available from the previous year. The backfield centered about the fleet-footed War-Horse, Schiavone, whose long runs were the sensation of the series. The half-back Foster showed up well as a running mate for Schiavone, while the tackles of Bellario, the other half-back, were a feature of every game. The line smashes of the giant fullback Migliori gained con- sistent yardage. The line found the major part of its strength in the hard-hitting, fast-charging center, Captain Jerry Brock, the formidable Benny Nisberg, at left tackle, and in Pat Salemi and Allie Zuk in the end positions. Pete Gary, at left guard, Dick Lane at right guard, and George Doran at right tackle, formed a powerful trio in every play. Although some players showed up to a better advantage than others, credit is due them all, for every position on a football team is vital. Our Brown and Blue eleven was to be reckoned with in every contest, and our crowning laurel was gained when we defeated the powerful Bennett team for the first time by a decisive score of twelve to nothing. At the end of the season places on the All-High teams were awarded to Frank Schiavone, Benny Nisberg, Jerry Brock and Pat Salemi. EARL W. ANDERSON, Manager. Spahn Schnabel Perry Stelmaczyk Mr. Kalbfleisch CCoachJ Kareff Deranek CCapt.J Geist Van Natter CMgr.J Cross Country This year the cross country schedule was changed. Each of the Buffalo public high schools ran in a series of dual meets. Hutch's first opponent was South Park. The Hutch harriers were in top form and trounced the opponents 17-446. Captain Deranek and Phil Kareff ran a tie race for first place honors. In the next race with East High as the adversary, a most unusual thing happened in the form of a tie score. Kareff was Hutch's first man in and he was followed closely by Bill Deranek. ' In the last dual race Hutch defeated Lafayette by the close score of 27-28. Cap- tain Deranek won the race easily and was followed by Karei who finished third. The following is a list of the first division men in the dual races: Deranek, Kareff, Schnabel, Brown, Perry, Spahn and Stelmaszyk. On November 1, the annual Columbia Cross Country run was held at the Dela- ware Park meadows. This year there was great rivalry between the schools and there was a record attendance of about 5000. The race was won by Bennett, Tech finished second, closely followed by the Hutch runners. The Hutch men who earned their letters in this race are: Captain William Deranek, Philip Kareff, John Schnabel, Kenneth Perry, Bernard Stelmaszyk, Einerie Spahn and Otto Geist. Geist and Kareff' will be the only veterans back next year but many of the squad men have shown surprisingly good form and from them we are expecting a great team next fall. NELSON VAN NATTER, Manager. Manguso Dileo Norman Nisberg Vtleinherg A. Katz Kreuter fMgr.Q M. Katz Cyckiewicz Smalclone CCapt.D Simonson Ferraro Grelick Liesinger Basketball Considering the fact that Hutcthinson entered the 1928-29 Yale Cup Series with- out a single veteran from last year, due credit must be given to our plucky team which oifered its opponents keen competition throughout the entire season. We opened the series with a win over Tech and later in the season handed them a second setback. The first South Park contest was not decided until the final quarter, the score being against us 31-21. We had an even break with East-that is, a win and a loss. The Bennett games were hotly contested affairs, in which our boys fought the Orange and Blue to their utmost before we yielded up the victories 18-10 and 30-23. As host to Lafayette we accepted the short end of a 36-17 score. But that second Masten encounter! Say, it was the game of all games in which we upset Fos- dick in a contest replete with thrills. Every man worked as he never worked before, and when time was called Hutch was pronounced victor by the score of 22-21. This was the only defeat of the season for the Yellow and Blue five, Cup winners and Sectional Champions. Coach Ray Glunz did remarkable work in handling and developing the team to the extent he did. Captain Paul Smaldone deserves much credit for the judgment he used in carrying out his duties and for his fine cooperation with his team-mates: Harold Weinberg, Joseph Ferraro, Max Katz, David Grelick, and Abe Katz. NORMAN KREUTER, Manager. Mr. Warren fC03Cl1J C. Maraschiello Shaw Faber Beck Saari fCapt.j Holgate, Rhoads' Hennessey CMgr.D Schwemle Croop J. Maraschiello O'Brien Boyer Rasch Geist ' ' Swimming The first call for candidates for the swimming team was issued November 20. Due to graduation only two members of last year's championship team, Saari and Beck, reported. During the year a new rule was put into effect. This rule, which allowed the contestants to partake in only one event and either the fancy dive or the relay, neces- sitated a team of fourteen men. After hard training and a few practice meets a practically new and inexperienced team opened the Syracuse Cup series on January 31, when Hutch defeated East by the score of 37-32. In the next two Cup meets Hutch easily defeated Fosdick-Masten and Technical, 4-1-18 and 48-21, respectively. The next meet proved to be the best of the year, when our team defeated Bennett 38-31. The final event, the relay, decided the winner. On February 27, Hutch suffered its only setback of the series when we were defeated by the strong Lafayette team by the score of 58-10. In the sectional meet held March 2, Don Faber won the 120 yard medley and Urho Saari finished second in the 40 yard free-style, thus winning the right to repre- sent the Buffalo Section in the state meet at Colgate. Besides 13 boys who received squad letters, the following boys received the Major H award of the School, Urho Saari, captain, Donald Faber, David Rhoads, Frank Hanavan, Howard Holgate, Albert Shaw, Earl Boyer, Jack O'Brien, Otto Geist, Norman Rasch and Lawrence Hennessey, manager. I4AWRENCE F. HENNESSEY, Manager. Pitkin Cary Helm Wolf. fMgr.J Mr. Moody CCoachD Metzler Lane Doran Rice Cienuas Ireland Lavell Mecca Curry Hockey With five veterans in the line-up, o11r Hockey team looked like a championship outfit at the beginning of the season but there were two better teams in the field and Hutch was forced to occupy third position when the series was over. In the initial fracas, a powerful defense featured a brilliant 2 to 0 win over Lafayette. We took another stride toward the cup by defeating the strong Fosdick- Masten team by a score of 3 to 1. In the third game, we continued our winning streak to hand East High School a 2 to 0 setback. When the final whistle blew, Hutch held undisputed first place in the series. However, our success was to be short lived for the following day we met the fast Bennett aggregation and the orange and blue emerged victorious, 3 to 0. Fresh from the Bennett defeat, we encountered the cup-winning Tech team and in spite of the fact that we played an evenly matched game, we were thwarted in this final combat which ended Tech 3, Hutch 1. Due to lack of ice, one game remained unplayed, that with South Park. Both Doran and Lane played an excellent game at defense while Mecca gave a good performance at the cage. Generas, Ireland, Gary and Ebberts proved a threat to the strongest opponents. Captain Oswald Till, although held scoreless, contributed largely to the success of each game by his brilliant pass work and effective checking. Four of this year's letter men as well as several squad men will be back next year to make another attempt to annex the coveted trophy. GEORGE WVOLFE, Manager. erry P go Massa Huber Faello 21: Hasselbec el so l s U E gg: QF .E o U ,- S- E' .MQ .ev N -an Ez aqua -Um St 22 fm U 'I- G! K0 M eger 5 La :'Q 3 uz 'E+' E63 ti Levy Pascal Tarn er CCaph7 U E S QI: 21.20 5: .2 Que 535- UI ns E Q L. az JC .2 Q5 as .ae in ,- : 9' F3 N Inter-Studyroom Track and Field meet in January. Over 125 year with the season opened this track The nj o w E 55 2 Ha W N U1 .Q V2 FU 9,5 .:: can 1: o 'E hw 3 53. O so on 391 P' EZ F-1 LT O ,S 'S ww Q ro Q E75 :E P63 . 23 U2 E E H3 -O-7 E. 33 ..: 2 Eg 'U NLP E 321 253 3 D'-E R: mg bn . .5 fi 413 .Q :EZ 9-1 5 4:5 ,Q Q2 E C13 :s OU : EB 0 N ua 2D,,juO 25253 9:36 5 .Q ff Jews ,, V103 'iii'-..w fe'E:.g wa ,M .Q QNPFQ 39'H.:: 5.94-1 m CJ H PM 5x :1.. o U0 o ag -QED gm. E3-far 1-wE'lO gm E nn-to L '-501 fri 'UU ga pun :s. 1 :LE .HE-1 O -Q. ms: :s ,gh 'ee .Egg -Ev. 33 UQ' 'nv 'wi .Eg CJ-A if I-4 55 -Q8 '52 '53 3: si N-i BE .EA Q :LE 4-7 3: H.- 5'-c l-1 H.- .J-1.-CI E104-7 2? ... 42 4: 2-E QQ u: .EDM .42 'qw 4-7 bb.E O .ED- Ee: ,QC WE fc si wi CS ME Adi-4 no E3 313 '55 3-1 go.: ,QQ Guercio also ran and er, Migliore, Deranek ub H of com posed teani lace. Our relay P sixth x points and si h tc Hu CC. FH a good .-C GD ..- .LI I-4 Gd :- cu P ca In UD C1 O E N5 CID +3 as as E as an I-4 .1 -I-7 no s- as 3 cu 5-1 cu .Il H A Q as F-1 H . C ..- 'U 0 .-1 s-1 4-1 is being W IIC entirely IBD C1 ..-1 AZ' -as GJ E O rn 52 JI H r-1 as as Pm a cham- VC he ha 5, N E fu s: cd af, 'cs O S A e coaching of Mr. apabl U Q2 - .--4 as n had has agai H N as K VJ ..- .1 -I-7 El ca -3 so -5 P' Q5 E .v-1 -I-7 cd 4-1 GS schools anager. M S, STEIL WILLIAM year. ext 1l'l pionship tean Pahneri Norman VVantuek Zuk Moskowitz I I V Maggioli fMgr.H Julian CASSL M2111 Smalclone LCapt.J Glover Gervase Dyte Serif: Cycklewlcz ,lalovieke Illlascotl Farrel Pieogna Fortl CUl'!glIf3llC' DeVito Baseball The call for baseball candidates was issued during the latter part of March. Many answered the call, including 12 veterans. In the first of the Cornell cup games, with Dyte on the mound, we defeated our sister school, Lafayette, by the score of 8-7. In the second game, we lost to Bennett, supposedly the strongest team this year. As if to avenge this defeat, however, we downed East High, 11-1, in the next game, VVantuek occupying the stellar role. At the time of press, these games were the only ones played. VVe wish to take this opportunity to thank Miss King, Miss Downs, Miss Ames, and Miss Taylor for their kind assistance in bringing the boys out to the games in their cars. VVith Mr. George J. Kalbfleisch as coach, Paul Smaldone and .lack Ebberts as captains, and with the able playing of tl1e team, there is no obstacle in our path to victory in the remaining games. ALBERT MAGGIOLI, Manager. tirelick fCapt.l fiienfrancesclii Reisner Honig Levite Matson CMgI',l Pomplein Nix Siesinger Curry Siehninaii Sixnonson Feflerick Martin Steinberg I Cflflls The Hutchinson tennis team was out again this year to do its bit in the Bowen Cup series. Tl1e squad this year was composed almost entirely of Juniors and Sopho- IIIOTCS. VVet weather made outside practice impossible, so the squad practiced inside. The squad was: DAVID fiRELlClI, Faptairz JACKOB ITEVITE HAROLD WEINBERG FREDERICK -LIESINGER All-IRLE CURRY HYMAN REIsNER HYRIAN HoNIG HENRY Nix NATHAN STEINBERG FRANCIS SIMONSON .l0sEPI-I MARTIN DONALD FABER Levitt-, Weinberg and Grelich representing Hutch in the sectional contest met defeat at the hands of South Park. This defeat eliminated Hutch from the sectional contest. The final result cannot he predicted, but the team hopes to place among the first. LESTER LTATSON, Manager. Volley Ball 4- .- - O EL .E bf, .E :- .-'Z fu E Eh bb .E 4-1 C5 C .- Q rl: 11 Q- +2 m O Q C1 CII .--4 4-7 P-'l .- -. rs PQ 5. GJ M - s .-L' 4-3 .H 3 C - . '-0-4 4-P C1 GJ 3-4 UD G4 if Q -L' ID LJ P1 GJ C C 9.1 .2 -4-3 O -Q C ., ID I11 -so KU -C1 E-4 ervicc seq L .ED .Q QJ .r: F L15 73 CD rd C O ls gir 18 here are T play. in while the bull is d enthusiasul all energy ery ounce of CV d Qa GJ .M is play, competition to n which i C i111 :1 s iort t and .-. game, Z1 two halves to VVith used. m .- L4 .-4 C1 CQ M ss Lar- ..- ntinued until Easter with C0 February and in ,- CI - - .- :L - G yinn CX TIII A Seminary the in Practice began vharge. .E Kempner Miss and SOII 'E CQ .E E CL cc U Q CD E -Q cn GJ s-1 ll-4 1 i 'C 05.-CQ ii 5553 3-4 if r-1 Captain Ball games bring out more enthusiasm than any other after-school activity in the Seminary gl 1 In October over 200 girls signed up to practice and play-forming six Seminary teams and three LI-4 f-1 .- .-4 ..4 --4 ID ?4 Di I-1 N E Semi on in charge. YS La Iiss I5 'U i :ss r-4 as C Q4 E cu M V1 .2 Yi 5 -1 4-7 ... 3 ,-1: -C-7 fn V11 s-1 vu -Q f'4 C an Q Q.: fx ? 'U cu Games were finish d :. Captain all en oyed by and thoroughly as given W lue series, a large party wn and B T0 er the B ft A e trophy. th vi 1- U Ps es .-4 SL. 1-4 1-1 U5 CQ and Frenchman's Creek, Fort, Sheridan Drive, Old the t0 kes call for hi Again the Eb .E I- .CL CD vi I-1 0 rf .:: .:: U 4-3 : E I14 .. N! Pa .Q U7 FD U CU ... sr. fr: 9' P O I 4 fc Q rs 1: 3 o 1: .1 A Ii Q2 3 'S : CU H fl! P-1 ws : F5 F-4 L7 PQ!!! GE' 2:1 E3 OQJ .:.:: 34-7 . W1 ,242 .E WE 'cs LH. OE H3. 'U LE E2 :cn E035 ECS 2.2 cum! an U .ECU 54:3 5E GJ if cd QE mo F4 Q... 'H-c Wo.: 0.2 '55 Um .ca Cl! 232 pa Es 53.2 r-59-a .55 . gc on E Cl! .Ho T.. 5'-+3 733 H72 'UZ3 :: ,SCG I-4 Us OW -6-3 'Epi' I-1 +-'Z' Q-Pri E-ia.: 3 - Tw ten counts and for each ten l receives .5 60 C3 hik For each five mile r athletic award. thei ard ein tow th to given are one of The eats of the year. is the best ke hi Island rand counts. The G ty twen VCS hike she recei CU .- .- .- r-4 - and dogs hot ed ast YO ' of lC10llS HYOIHR L.. 0 'C and the fires bon 'Ci -4 ..-4 5 -Q cn vi :- ..-. bD an Q 4-7 UD C ..- 5 .... :.- :- GS Upon features. the main ra Ill o .-C1 43 'C C rs o 3 -5-7 H c 'ca .Ad 5 ce 91 .-Q 'U 93 I QS C-1 .-. D o o o cd 50 C .- m '15 B CG 'U 1: : O 'E -4-w ..- rn an .-4 :- ..- 60 QJ .-'Z' -o-I bb CI -.-1 -A-I ce an 5-4 cu -C-7 N-I 'C sl .-1 55 Q9 .Sl -C-7 -1 .-4 U: V1 3 Ina rshlnallo wo hour stay the girls fter a t t in use. A I10 and l that is boarded up te Ho ore curious explore the Old IH who ' HTC me t red but happy. ..-4 start ho FALL HIKING ATTENDANCE if ff' ort Airp .110 rie E Fort G' IQ Grand Island .150 Bailey Orth N ALINE LANKLER. Baseball Our national game was aspopular as ever on the feminine side of the house and every Monday and VVednesday the gym was made merry by some 150 girls practicing diligently for the interstudy-room games to be held a little later in the season. 140 2410 34-0 41410 300 200 4138 306 Captains EDNA WILLIHAN LAURA APLIN JENNIE TOTH CECELIA COLLINS RUTH COHEN BIILDRED FRANCIS MARY STUCKEY ETHEL HAITGEMA Managers CLARA NAAB GRAYCE WENSLEY H. KOPSZYNSKI T. CAMMARATA DORIS GORDON LOUISE DOREY ALBERTA BURTON JULIA VELAOI If anyone had doubted the ability of the fair sex to bat a ball, a run down to the gym some Monday or Wednesday after school would have convinced them of their error. The girls are indebted for their coaching to Miss Kayser and Miss Walsh. u PATH COUGHLIN. Basketball The first call for basketball was answered by an enthusiastic group of one hun- dred sixty-nine girls. The practice started immediately under the supervision of our coaches, Miss Walsh and Miss Kayser. After a few weeks of practice the teams were ready to play the inter-study room games. The girls entered into these games with much enthusiasm. So many girls partic- ipated that it was necessary to organize at least two teams in each study room and a few had three and four teams. Altogether 48 games were played in the series. Much keen competition was exhibited. The seniors were victorious and will receive the trophy in June. Captains Managers 140 PAT CoUGHL1N CLARA NAAB 240 PEG WOLFF GRAY'CE WENSLEY 200 MILDRED FRANCIS JENN11: BONGIOVANNI 340 MILDRI-:n BKIAHONEY OLLIE LANKLER 300 RUTH COHEN Rosa CRAMER 306 MARY SUMMEHAYES CONCETTA Ponozzl 440 DORA FINCH CARRIE LUONGO 438 MARY STUCKEY P1-xvuss DE PASQUALE rcPEGxx WOLFF Swimming Swimming is undoubtedly the most popular sport among the girls. This is shown every year by the large number of pupils registered in classes. A total of 569 girls enrolled throughout the year. Despite this large number, much progress was made. After three or four months, Miss Sherrill was able to determine which girls would take part in the study-room competition. The first meet was one between the four classes. In this the seniors were victori- ous with 57 points, the sophomores second with 44-, the freshmen third with 35, and the juniors trailed with 18. This was followed by the inter-study-room meets. The final tussle between the two senior study-rooms was won by 14-0 by a score of 30-18. Swimming for 1410 were: Dorothy Rossenbach, captain, Clara Naab, Frances Day, Mary Dixon, Mae Bogul. Vivian VVonnocott, Mary Wright, Blanche Lankler, Evelyn Chronaberry, Edna VVillahan,, manager. The girls of the advanced class have also spent a great deal of time on life-saving and are about to take the test. A party in June concluded this year's activities. VVe wish to thank Miss Sherrill for her persistent and untiring efforts. EDNA WYILLAHAN, Manager. My N I Fzxrriero Kayser Kfoachl lJiPota B. Lankler Aliillflflllt rle Lara Cl'apt.l A. Lankler iMgr.J Tennis Last fall the usual elimination contest was held with an unusually large number of girls participating. Due to inclement weather the girls did not finish all their matches but the following were still in the contest and were eligible for the team: IJOROTHY BEMENT ALINE LANKLER BIARY JANE CARRIERS lwVILAGR0S BIANRIQUE DE LARA KATHRRIN1-1 DE POTI FLORENCE PERRY BLANCIIE LANKLER GERTRUDP: ltIv1z1f:Ns'mf:1N This year we experimented with indoor practice during the winter and have found it very successful. Under the ahle coaching of Miss Kayser wc have improved to such an extent that we feel the team representing Hutcthinson is stronger than ever this year. The inter-high school tournament was held this spring but the results of the games were not obtained in time for tl1e Calendar. BLANCIII1: IJANKLER. W 4 t ., .. 7 1-v-5 Supic-11111 i'uugl11iu Rczu'xlu11 Olly and Bzmt'3 Lzmkh-r Schiznunxc Sleils df 673744 Ev . 'A '1 A IA TM'E-wx 1 .i gg. 15 DCRA ' I . , 4 f ab ,.- ,jf LL kin A A f' I 1.19, M li 4' 10 'K Lf f s I ,f, 115- -' fb A BRYANT4 co Al SHOPINC. -g HURST3 PMVATE SCHOOL LLEGC ,...,.L D l umvnrzsnrv LAUB5 ow 5 INZIDA BU Z XNG C2635 THE. KLEINHANS CO. V7 5150. X ' 5350 I VND S907- XXX 755 COUGHLIN 128 THE CALENDAR Hutch BREVITY An English cub reporter, frequently reprimanded for prolixity and warned to be brief, turned in the following re- port. A shocking affair occurred last nite. Sir Edward Hopeless, a guest at Lady Panmore's ball, complained of feeling ill, took his hat, his coat, his departure, no notice of his friends, a taxi, a pistol from his pocket, and finally his life. Nice chap. Regrets and all thatf' HE'S A BEAR She: My hubby does so enjoy smok- ing in his den. Has your husband a den? Other She: No, he growls all over the house. .M She: You know that I love you and will be true to the last. He: But how long shall I be the last? -- AUTHORITATIVE Bill is going to retire from business for five years. Oh, I've heard him say that before. Yes, but this time, the judge said it.' MAKING IT EASY Mrs. Buy-on-time: How much is this chair?,' Salesman: It's S10 cash. Mrs. B.' And how much on install- ments? Salesman: It's S15-S10 down and SBI a week for five weeks. FAIR ENOUGH I'll give you just three days to pay your rent. All right, I'1l take Christmas, Easter, and the Fourth of July. TRY THIS ONE Mr. Milligan: If I'll be l'aving security equal to what I take away, will yez trust me till next week? Butcher: Certainly, Mr. Milligan: Well, then, sell me two av thim hams and kape wan av thim 'till I come again. -1n- Smiles Artist: Be careful with that picture -it's not dry yet. Porter: That's all right sir: I've got my old coat on. New Student to traflic cop: Where can I find a nice, big, airy room, cheap? Traffic Cop: Turn left at the next red signal and I can accommodate youf' Policeman in Chicago, seeing a Scotchman, walking with his pants over his arm: What are you looking for? Scotchman: I,m looking for the Chicago Free Press. Doctor, inquiring after boy who had swallowed a half dollar: How is the patient, today? Anxious mother: No change, yet. A new instrument is a combination of the violin and the saxophone. We were afraid somebody would think of that. Mamma, why do elephants have such big trunks? Well, they have to come all the way from India, don't they? First Student: What do you think of Czecko-Slovakia? Second Idiot: Well, it's hard to say. Jim: I heard Bill took a penny for his thoughts the other dayf' Jack: Yeah, and the government arrested him for profiteeringff I shall not use tobacco, Said little Robert Reed. It seems, since girls smoke cigarettes, Eifeminate, indeed. Woman landlord to tenant: And the kitchen, Mrs. James, is in a terrible condition. Tenant: Yes, Ma'am, it is. And you'd look the same if you hadn't had any paint on for six years. 5:1 l f d N H ' f W ffWfft41w ,Aff XKXA Q 'hkk ' X K' XX ff f ' ' N K l Aff XX Xx Il X A X X N X of, 4 f, f Z Q Q g N ff HX, K 7 ix gg Kq?:s:rr.Lf 'Q x nv risen-fi1: ' -i-1'll-'i- 5' tj - 5 Kv.,:.:E:: A , ,..... - 152: -35:1-, A Leather Vamp Ygflff ' 4'Q,V'y ' '?.2,32Q5 4':'1lb , Kid Quarter - -043+ ,A I ,. ,,.A 1 '.Q5tq1.'s.-f'.f2-i.sL.9E4?Sf MENIHAN ARCH-AID HOES Are Today the Admitted Leaders in Fashion Footwear 8 ,XXX ,.,., .J xx f .e x f -f 'IT Z: f ff qrjpkeyak- wi'-G5:'2'ff 1 .fl-f -.:- . ,iz KQV! gif Q 'P ':If.1': ffiliiiif' . if X44-' 5: ,,,.,gz55,g. QM' Black and White f ' ' ' 1- 2-If f ' ,Q ff :ff fi. -'MLW3-',A j' -,N .-ji' u,,,f?fi,,'f ,g.1jg: -' . Woven Leather :rin-5-1-ww.,'. V' Q 3 I, - Vamp- .,Qe:N:v'f part-1-1rfv '-' 4 . I . . 5'f:Y9TJ2f'Qqz5gf1g? 32f gg. Tum of Whlte ff ', f7' 4g-. , 15 5-ffm . Q V: ,. , Leather Kid. I-A 2 -:-,,:-:A1r:-.,:-:-I-.-.4 fp .:.Ir. .-.-.-1-:-1::-.:-:-.r:-,,p-..:2.212E2Erl . .- ...: The Arch Aid Boot Shop '09'LL1B'g,S,2235iXQ1,S' TSC! U 'Ar 150 TH li l'Al,HNIJAH V Looking at the world through rose colored glasses Just mildly expresses your feelings When you Graduate Smartly attired in the stylish, collegiate Prepton Hall 2-Trouser Suit l s2Z.5o fCoat, vest, 1 long and 1 knickerj KLEINHANS BOYS' SHOP MAIN, CLINTON and WASHINGTON Our r1c11'1'rfi.v1'rs rlz'.wr7'1' your lllllflillllgl' THE CALENDAR COMPLIMENTS OF ILIILLINGTUN L0 UK W0 UD Phone. Lafayette 3860 The Fashion Apparell Shoppe 11 WEST CHIPPEWA STREET Next to Great Lakes Theatre ffzrzlw you ffmz Style, Uozzrtesy and saffsfacfzmm W. N. CLARK CO.'S Canned Fruit and Vegetables are served in all Institutions Cafeterias, Hotels and Restaurants, where the highest quality is desired and appreciated. THE MARSHLOW CORPORATION Disfribzltnrs for Bufalo and Vicinity Our adzfertisers deserve your patronage 13 2 THE CALENDAR A.C. HY D Corporation Manufacturers of Guaranteed Skin and Scalp Specialties, TUpper 9355 Beauty School, Beauty Salon, Permanent Wave D Chaussee A. C. HYND School of Beauty Culture We teach students to become qualified operators and give Brush-up Courses to the W profession. Write or call for catalog. TUpper 10255. Specializing in Open Tues. and Scalp Efreatment PERMANENT 3 Thurs. Evenings for WAVE 34' iid- 2 Men and Women Permanent Wave 54 A. c. HYND BEAUTY SALON Pf'Ceih:3EfCf ff' f 'iffy 51. ' PERMANENT WAVING Large, Deep. Marcel VW, ji' ft. I DUROWELL STEAM MARCEL Effect with Ringlef fu' ' 5 FINGER WAVING W. h Endevth I 5 WATER WAVING It oi' 1 ou FRENCH CURLING gpp0XRl2tYf 'Fl1f. Q .Q MUSCLE STRAPPING 0 eg Evgjffgg-b M.:?NAIE'IlAAllgdFNC Iixppoimmegt' y SHAMPOO 50 ' Hor ou, TREATMENTs 1- FINGER wAvE 502 SHAMPOOING A C. HYND P52112 CG Permanent Wave Chaussee . ' ' BGSU Down-stairs Telephone Tupper 10163 l Telephone Tupper 10178 Entire Building Owned and Operated by A. C. HYND Corp'n, 320 Franklin St., near Tupper, Buffalo, N. Y. 'I'wo rash students in law class were engaged in a heated argument. Law Student 1: You're the dumbest person I ever saw. Absent-minded Professor, hitting the desk with his fist: Gentlemen, you forget that I am in the roomf, V Lady, in a pet store: I like this dog, but his legs are too short. Salesman: Too short! Why madam, they all four reach the floor. Our advertisers dese It was dusk as she stopped at a road- side garage. I want a quart of red oil, she said. The man gasped and hesitated. Give me a quart of red oil, she re peated. A quart of red oil? Certainly, she said, My tail light has gone out. Some persons' idea of economy is not to pay any bills. rve your patronage THE CALENDAR a Z!M Incorporated under the Educational Law of the State of New York HURST BUILDING HURON AND FnANKL:N STREETS, BUFFALO 3121111 Q THE SENIOR SECRETARIAL COURSE: The last word in Secretarial training. This course is limited to those, who have at least four years of High School or the equivalent. An ideal course also for Normal and College Graduates and Under- graduates. THE JUNIOR SECRETARIAL COURSE: Designed especially for High School Undergraduates and Public and Parochial School Graduates of proper age. THE BOOKKEEPING AND ACCOUNTING COURSE: An ideal course for the young man who expects to enter business life. SPECIAL REVIEW AND FINISHING COURSES: For those who have begun Commercial Courses in High School and now wish to complete their courses more quickly. GRADUATES ASSISTED TO DESIRABLE POSITIONS. Call, write or 'phone Seneca 6907 for literature. For convenience, use coupon below. NAME .... Street Address . Post Office . Our advertisers deserve your patronage 4- THE CALENDAR I-IEINTZ BRGS. QQ' MAKERS OF CLASS RINGS AND PINS -so 86 ELLICOTT ST. HOWE Sz, HOWE QQ' MORTGAGE BROKERS Real Estate Loans QQ 1828-29 LIBERTY BANK BLDG. Member-Mortgage Bankers Association of America 95' Our advertisers deserve your patronage THE CALENDAR 135 COMPLETE LINE or SPORTING GOODS Special Discozmt to Students of HUTCH. TENNIS ILAISEIL1 LL FOOTBALL TRACK G YM S IVIJIJIING' N.-I VY I .-INTS SFO UT EQ UIPMENY CA JI PING GOODS Don's Sporting Goods Store 19 W. Chippewa Street DAISY BRAND POTATO CHIPS and POP CORN ,Ilanufactured by VVALTON 81 SON 508 ELM ST. Tupper 5191 At a lecture the speaker orated fer- vently: MHC drove straight to his goal, he looked neither to the right nor to the left, but pressed on, moved by a definite purpose. Neither friend nor foe could delay him or turn him from his course. All wI1o crossed his path did so at their own peril! What would you call such a man?U A truck driver, shouted a voice from the audience. In King Arthur,s Court- Arthur: Prithee, Lancelot, and why dost fan thyself with a clarinet? Lancelot: Forsooth, my Lord, is it not a wind instrument?,' PAYS TO LOOK WELL Did you notice that insolent con- ductor, looking at you as if you hadn't paid your fare?,' Yes, and did you notice me looking at him as if I had?,' THE BEST IN RADIO-ee e are Pee AT ITS BEST When you buy from DENTON, COTTIER 6: DANIELS neorporatec COURT and PEARL STREETS Now in Our 101st Year Selling Dependable Instruments Our advertisers deserve your patronage 6 THE CALENDAR for LUNCHBON-DINNER-AFTERIHE-SHOW Open ll A. M. to 2 A. M.g Sundays 12 M. to 2 A. M. Soda Fountain Specialties aakb, GBR! Spain 660 MAIN STREET - Buifalds Most Unique Restaurant Our advertisers deserve your patronage THE CALENDAR Urzrtefrwoozl Portable Tlzfpewriters QQ' for Home Use For H. THOMPSON CO. RPM' 0' S1110 P A P E R QQ' UNDERWOOD ,QQ TYPEWRITER CO. 134- PEARL ST. Mal-'irly Folks Happy Sinre 1904 fb-'Q' SCHWEGLER BROS. Inc. BEST TVISIIES PIANOS VIFTROLAS FROZW RJIIJIU 393 ELLICOTT STREET A I1RIhND At Genesee BIVFFALO, N. Y. QQ Phone, Seneca 9580 Our advertisers deserve your patronage 137 138 THE CALENDAR POULTRY PROVISIONS BUTTER EGGS MEATS GERI-IARD LANG HOME OF PURE FOODS 461 ELLICOTT STREET Lafayette 8350-1-2 BUFFALO, N. Y. SENECA CLAY CO. W. F. BRAY, President GENERAL BUILDERS' SUPPLIES Sewer Pipe, Flue Linings, Hollow Tile, Fire Brick, Wall Plaster, Port- land Cement and Face Brick, Denison H Wall Tile. Office. 731 MAIN STREET BUFFALO, N. Y. Yards 1123 CLINTON STREET Grote St. and N. Y. C. R. R. Phones, Tupper 10030 - 10031 - 10032 We wish to thank the many Hutch students that patronized us during the last seasons. Ile profits most who serves best EDWARD j. ROSE Athletic Goods Supreme 51 E. GENESEE STREET Dick Fischer, General Mgr. Open, Mon., Wed., Sat., Eve. Seneca 2551 Our advertisers deserve your patronage THE CALENDAR I I Phono, Seneca 4368 - 4-369 I THE AMBOR PRESS PRINTING 1 BINDING ICNGRA VI NG .If if 120 E. EAGLE STREET BUFFALO, N. Y. Stephen J. Ambor ONTARIO BISCUIT COMPANY MALT MILK C'R.f1C'KICRS and V If GE TI ZIC D WA FE RS BUFFALO, N. Y. DEVOE 8: RAYNOLDS CO., Inc. 690 MAIN STREET Manufacturers of Highest Quality PAINTS, VARNISHES AND AIZTISTHS' IVIATERIALS Since 1754 Our adverfisers deserve your patronage' 40 THE CALENDAR THE UNIVERSITY OF BUFFALO 1 School of Dentistry 2 ANNOUNCEMENT The Council of the University of Buffalo announce the adoption of the four-quarter plan of instruction in the teaching of dentistry. The first session will begin July lst, 1929. The course is continuous and consists of twelve quarters of eleven weeks each with vacation periods of two weeks between the quarters. The curriculum consists of a basic and a specialized course of instruc- tion. The basic course considers dentistry, as a branch of medicine and in conjunction with the faculty of the School of Medicine, courses are offered in the fundamental subjects with credit toward the medical degree. The future contact of the medical and dental practitioners is secured through this common basic training. It is imperative in the conservation of human life that these two great professions of health service should have a com- mon ground for the interchange of ideas. The object of the basic instruc- tion is to gain a higher and broader interpretation of the relation which dentistry bears toward the cause and treatment of systemic disease. ' The course of dental specialization is to teach the student to become a creative, independent practitioner. It consists of fundamental instruction in technical procedures which constantly alternate with infirmary sched- ules. Students are allowed to progress as fast as they may demonstrate their ability. They are given every opportunity for clinical experience in independent practice by the various assignments at the hospital wards and clinics. The economic feature of this course is appealing to the average stu- dent who wishes to enter dental practice at the earliest opportunity, as it reduces the dental course of six years to one of five years Ctwo years of pre-professional and three years of medico-dental studyj. Unparalleled opportunities are offered at the hospitals to determine through study and research the interdependence of medicine and dentistry in cooperative diagnosis. Professional study requires a type of education commensurate with the responsibilities of professional practice. In view of the recent advance in both the theoretical and clinical work, valuable time may be saved by utilitizing the long summer vacation period. More constant contact with the professional curriculum results inevitably in a greater breadth of knowledge and a higher accomplishment in technical skill. Dentistry offers unusual opportunities to those who wish to specialize in surgery, orthodontia, technical and scientific fields, and in general health education. The classes are limited in numbers. The next college term opens July lst, 1929. Catalog on request. Our advertisers deserve your patronage THE CALENDAR 14-1 THE HOLLING PRESS DAY AND NIGHT PRINTING WASHINGTON BLDG. 501 WASHINGTON ST. Seneca 1690 BUFFALO, N. Y. Herd: A T125-A Royal Portable-For Graduation ASK DAD I ASK MoTHE11 The Royal Portable is If Vurvb . .., Y nu r knowledge of fl Small edition of the typing is valuable. In No. 10 Royal with all :ZLf2XZ:ij:?l'1',l 5011620 '4 Businfsilf . I . 1, ?A1fjgy3 g 1y,- ome you neer ns features. Choice 'V ,Cul A.A, Complete Portable. A Colors - Complete :Vw '- -W., 1,,, , h .- most Practical Gradu- Graclual Payments. ation Gift. BUFFALO TYPEWRITER EXCHANGE, lnc. 128 FRANKLIN ST. Qnear Courtl SENECA 3489 ARMSTRONG-ROTI-I-CADY CO., Inc. INSURANCE Fire and Allied Lines Casualty and Bonding Automobile and Tourist Floater Burglary and Plate Glass Marine Trust Building Phone, Seneca 8090 ARTHUR J. FUNK DANCING SCHOOL A LESSON OR A SOCIAL EVENING FOR ALL BABIES TO GRANDMAS DELLVVOOD BALL ROOM INIAIN AT UTICA STREET lllalcing Strong - Ilealfhy - Happy Bodies Is Our Business NOTE:-Your Summer Vacation Will Not Be Complete Without A Visit to the ROYAL CASINO on the Lake Front at Crystal Beach. DANCING and BATHING. Our aclizertisers Ilexerzfe your patronage 2 THE CALENDAR Soott's Roller Rink MAIN and BURTON STREETS gf! Q1 Ulf T i l Wg tl' Is Opening For The Winter ii' Season Saturday, August 31st ' Sf T 7 C' T070 W ff l iff ix Yi iq S Na A Wi O55 Mi-WG 'g I X in iX6 '5iX, C - .,i i This rink has been all re-decorated and re-floored, and will give Buffalo the Last Word in Roller Skating Rinks. We Wish to call to the attention of Private Parties, Churches, Schools and Clubs that this rink can be rented for the evening, which will make money for these organizations. CALL RIV. 0774 - TUP. 10027 Our azlzwrtfsers dP.v-N119 .7j01H' patronage THE CALENDAR 4 Comptometer, Burroughs and Monroe Calculator, Dictaphone-Ediphone Shorthand - Typewriting - Bookkeeping - Accountancy and Secretarial Work. Day and Evening School Open All the Year. Begin Any Monday Positions Secured for Graduates. Phone, Tupper 7128 for Free Catalogue. BUFFALO SCHOOL of COMMERCE 655 MAIN STREET ' Employers, phone Tupper 7128 when you need oflice help. No Charge for This Service. Husband in car: Great heavens, the engine is terribly overheated. Wife: Then why donlt you turn off the radiator? One advantage of the Hivver over the airplane is that when the flivver's engine stops, so does the flivver. Some one, no doubt, will try greeting an installment collector with: Reach for a Lucky, instead of the suite. First Deaf Mute: Is Charlie hard to talk to? Second Deaf Mute: You said a handful. Man writing to a certain magazine: Your article on How to Choose a Wife was all wrong. The best way I know of to select a running mate is to make a list of the girls you consider eligible. Write each one's name on a slip of paper and place the slips of paper in a hat. Then throw the hat away. 1 Q55 wg! L-L, DA-Dlwi eoovlf jg Lf! Q e' M. 'ffl tc-1 f0 0 50119 vopi 5 H1 I Baskgt tba 1 ack 9 Yofi Tennis. ' Ve X, wngtt lx ba E W 'K c Got C me M 5 a x5 ,Q I., the Z mvmem wifi' YOWH eq 'HG,?' 0, gon-W A at MP' 114 L aiu W M , ,.1, ne r QR 1' ' N' D A xx, A, Our advertisers deserve your patronage xx 444 THE CALENDAR R Q Q sf our best neighborlwo fiiemts are recrsgrzizerl by discriminating housewives as the communitlzfs leading chain store merchants. BUFFALO ORTHOPEDIC SUPPLY CO. A, l'Iil'0REI,l,A. Maimgei Braces, Trusscs, Arches, Abdominal Supporters Elastic Hosiery 314 ALLEN ST. l3I'Pl-',u.o Phone luppcr 2770 'KN tl 5094 M-77 Hypnotist: My goodness, I've got this college student in a deep sleep and I can't get him out of it. Wl1at'll I do? Assistant: Ring a bell. She: 'AWl1y so thoughtful, dear?',' He: I have one dollar left over this week and I can't remember which in- stallment I forgot to payf A doctor declares that kissing shortens life. We presume he means single life. Daughter: Oh papa, what is your birth-stone? Father of Twelve My dear, I'm not sure but I think it is a grindstonef, Wliats a Jolnt account, Pop?', Its an account where one person does the depositing and the other the Wltlldfawlng' A 3 'W h If 3 ,, 2 le :225255222222EQEZEEEEEZZEEQEQEQEEE55' Y ::::. H , 1, - - .1,1g.!.5iEii5.5 .. , , -s-- ..,.......,. x r . . ,, Our advertisers deserve your patronage THR CALENDAR 14-5 Chown School Offers The Better Training For The Better Job Practical Courses - Personal Attention Competent Instructors - Reasonable Tuition Cost Free Employment Service Send for illustrated catalog C SCQQOL BUSINESS Known As A Good School 703 MAIN at Tupper BUFFALO, N. Y. HENRY J. I-IERBOLD Prinfer Personal Cards, Invitations, Announcements Folders, Programs, Class Literature, and Printing of Every Description I'rinif'r for Ihr' Dijferelzt Teams of Hutchinson Ilfgh School f' Q Q JCB , . . Y., X01 R ORDERS SOLICITIMD .HI-'T 5 . ats:. , JS, ' 15 L '? QV' i.,.241-- 'V ' . , , 553 Ellicott bt.. Near Tupper Pd fr ' M ,if 'GJ 'N Phone-Tupper 8585 Uur arlzwrtfwrs 110.96706 your patronage 41 THE CALENDAR 3,4 -4- 1, '9f2,. - , 1-ff' ' f5!7 2 ' f-.,.0i w gf 1 4' w +fru1I1'wvu'w I I Wmfllw , l Irpnygfuxww'1IlI4III I5i rl H 1 uAuTv M TM VOLKSFREUN D 2 5 Q: gg Z 5 ARK. OD , X2 BUFFALO VOLKSFREUND PRINTING Co The Home of Particular Printing PUBLISHERS PRINTERS DESIGNERS ENGRAVERS B I N D E R S T 46 - 48 BROADWAY BUFFALO, N. Y. Telephones: Seneca 3 THIS BOOK IS ONE OF OUR PRODUCTS Our advertisers deserve your patronage THE CALENDAR 147 ,wxuiiinni1,fffyMaZf,. -:E ' A X XX 1,! ,. A gl V ,ji ai ' M hip ewa 1 HU1'0 StS- Customer: YVhatl Ten cents for that coat-hanger! Too inuehl Havenlt you something cheaper? Clerk: How about a nail, Sir?,' Teacher: W'hat great difficulty was Demosthenes eompclled to overcome he- fore he became an curator? Student: He had to learn to talk Greekf' The teacher said to the Class: VVords ending in ous,' mean full of, as joyous means full of joy and vigorous means full of vigor. Now someone give an example. Tommy raised his hand and said: Pious, full of pie. A newly married couple were found spending their honeymoon in Reno. They were trying to kill two birds with one railroad ticket. PRINTING - SERVICE Seneca 3361 Niagara Frontier Publishing Company INCORPORATED 501 COMMERCIAL TRUST BLDG. BUFFALO. N. Y. Uur aflzferfisers Ill'-S'FT1'!' your pafromlge 148 THE CALENDAR S EN max 0675 TI-IE ROWLEY STUDIO MAIN AT GENESEE BUFFALO. N. Y. L L L First Girl: I know a man that would notice lic always give me a nasty look give 31,000 to sec you. when I come in. Sl'f'0'Ifl Girl- IIUHIIII-5 ul' hm' Vhmti The girl friend: Oli, don't mind llilll. HRf'I1ll5'7 Thatis just fathcrf' First Girl: HXYK'2lll. IIKNS lmvcn lwlinfl for fifty yr'ars. ,E Tcaclicrz Sonic ons in thc class use' the word piquancy', in a S0Ilt0I1Cl7.U 'flu' boy frivnd: Say. wl1o's tlu' Touiiny: Last night ina said, 'I rluinll-looking guy that clrivvs your car wonder if your pa is awakc.'l and I sez. around and works in thc gardcn? I 'Just a minutr. ma, IIII peck and scclf' 2556 MAIN STREET. - f'l0fl1i1'r.v for flu' Family. Uur r1rIz'r'rIi.vfrs Ill'-Y1'l Z'f' your pnfrollngv THE CALENDAR 1419 Telephones: Tuppcr 0705-0706 WE TELEGRAPH FLOWERS WIES E, Florist 206-307 VVASHINGTON MARKET BUF1-'ALo, N. Y. 1357 HERTEL AVENUE Dm.. 5813 North Park Realty Company HOUSES - STORES - FLATS 3 and 4 Rooms ULTRA ZVIODERN APARTZVIENTS Call for Particulars. If you could visit our factories as easily as you can visit our local store- if you could see just how we make Richman's Clothes, and See' the people who make them, we could count you as :mother life-long Richman customer. RICI-IlVlAN'S CLOTHES T. Sz, E. Dickinson Sz, Co., Inc. 618-620 LIAIN STREET fJust north of Chippewa Streetj BUFF.f1L0'S LEADING JEIVELERS Class Pins, Cups, ltlcdals, Etc., for Athletic Events Our advertisers deserve your patronage 5 THE CALENDAR SZ ' I .. ' yt 9 . 5 -1 N jk: lwq fr-0 1 -P 45 i o0u.:0 Q 6 B J' 'EF In C., 2 X J L+ Us 'bl'A'?fr,K it 9 'D D SUCCESSFUL MANAGERS DON'T GUESS. THEY KNOW. p gr? THAT IS WHY THEY ARE MANAGERS. Once they had to learn it all Q, 1- from experience alone. Now a large part of administrative knowledge is written in texts and may be studied at college. f 7' Graduates from our 5 college courses in business succeed in life because they have been taught the right knowledge in the right way. lt may pay you well to consider a college training in business. .. fc ai Executive ability is appreciated. COURSES: 2 lf' Business Administration, ' we Professional Accountancy. ' Secretarial Science. s 2? 1. 1 ,gif 5 lt Pays to Attend 8 Good School. K N nr T' L.p'S 'r1-'QOQBQXJ- if-fjm M Send far free Clllaloy 1098 MAIN ST. BUFFALO. Our admfrtisers deserve your patronage N19 Q W fl 1' . ,'-, Y! W, - Y s 17 Wflwf I 5. ' lijj- lil hi 1. at ml.: 114 lxilili -1 .Ati itil. Jw, , t K- lggl, af mghfi -A 1 2 Pmrrnsnr ,mg-J.-an 4 O f, , .1535 ' 1:1 'rs ' Basketball The first call for Basketball was answered by 165 girls and practice started im- mediately under the supervision of the coaches, Miss Walsh and Miss Kayser. After four weeks of learning the fundamentals of the game, the teams were ready for the interstudy room games to decide the championship for 1928. The captains and man' agers were elected as follows: - Captain Manager 140 Ruth Wilson Dina Barcellona 200 Dorothy Rosscnbach Clara Naab 240 Margaret Dunkirk Margaret Wolff 300 Thirza Donegan Grace Krull 306 Genevieve Rindone Vera Williams .a 40 Rosa Perry Mary Farkas 438 Aline Lankler Lucy Spampata 440 Marie Borabito Jennie Toth ,I Each official had definite duties to perform in connection with practice and games. The competitors exhibited enthusiasm and competition was keen. The final and most exciting game was between 140 and 240 which resulted in a senior vicf tory. The Basketball Cup will be presented to 140 on girls' athletic morning. The Brown and Blue Series concluded the seasons' activities. These teams are composed of the best players from all study room teams. This year the teams were so evenly matched that the three games were played with ultimate success to the Brown Team. 128 THE CALENDAR Hiking Hiking is one of the activities adopted by the high schools of Buffalo in a volun' tary program of physical education for girls. This program is conducted after the regular school day. Its purpose is to promote the interest of the girls in sports, games, and outfdoor exercise, and to provide opportunities for wholesome recreation. For each mile she walks, a girl earns two points. A minimum of '50 points per year is required in order to receive any credit toward an award. All hikes are carefully planned and personally conducted under the supervision of physical education teachers. All of the hikes are well attended. The total of fall hikes numbered 395. Some of the places that the hikers visit are: Frenchman's Creek, Fort Erie, Ellicott Creek and Grand Island. The last is probably the most delightful. Starting from the Riverside City Line, at 10 o'clock, we ferry across to the Island. Hiking northward, we approach an old hotel that has been vacated since approximately 1913. Here everyone has a real thrill! Fires are built at the water's edge. Eats come next. Roasted hotfdogs and toasted marshmallows seem to touch the spot. Stepping snappily along in nature's beautiful out of doors, attired in our knick- ers and sweaters, we spend many happy hours together, chatting and singing. With sorrow in our hearts, we hear our teacherfguide kindly inform us that we are to call a halt to our march at the next road. Even though we are exhausted when we go to bed after such a day of merriment we feel fresh and fine the next morning, and our enthusiasm for this form of exercise is so genuine that we feel we would enjoy hiking every day. G. MAY ANDERSON For HealthffffFor Fitness Captain Ball 192711928 In health activity one of our most enjoyable Freshman games is Captain Ball. Dur' ing the fall and winter months this year, the Franklin and Seminary Annex girls met in the big Seminary gymnasium, twice a week, to practice and learn to play Captain Ball. Over a hundred girls were trained in the art of throwing, catching, guarding the ball. They learned the value of team work and the necessity of fair play. Teams were formed as follows: Seminary Annex B. C. A. Franklin Annex B. C. A. The captains and managers were elected and a Round Robin Tournament was played, resulting in victory for Seminary X. At the close of the series the best players of all the teams were selected by the coaches, Misses Larson and Kempner, to form the two major Brown and Blue teams. The school championship was won by the Blue Team. Some of the games were close, competition keen, and both the Seminary and Franklin Annex girls played well. At the end of this full program a delightful party was given for all those who had come out for the event. Volley Ball The Spring Sport for Freshmen girls is Volley Ball. One hundred freshmen from the Franklin Annex and the Seminary Annex came out every Tuesday and Thursday afternoons for practice. After six weeks of training, six teams were chosen: Franklin A, B, and D, and Seminary A, B, and X. A uniform program of games is followed and is under way at present. The games played up to date have been very close and it is difficult to predict the winner. At the end of the tournament, the best players from all the teams will be selected to play on the major teams-Brownies and Bluies. The freshmen girls are showing excellent spirit and are developing qualities of skill, courage and endurance. The Volley Ball season will end with a final celebra- tion in the form of a party given at the Seminary gymnasium for all girls who played on the teams. MM GIRLS' BASKETBALL THE CALENDAR 129 Swimming Every year swimming increases in popularity, and this year is no exception, as over four hundred and Hfty girls were registered either to learn to swim or to en' joy their knowledge of the sport. During the school year swimming meets are held in which teams form the diff ferent classes and study rooms compete. In the interclass meet, which was held in December, the Junior Team was victorious with a score of 42 pointsg Seniors second, 24 points, Freshmen, 9 points, and the Sophomores trailed with 8 points. The captains and managers elected by the teams were: Team Captains Managers Senior Margaret Wolff Virginia Greer Junior Dorothy Williams Dorothy Rossenbach Sophomore Aline Lankler Irene Mazenauer Freshman Helen Meagher Evelyn Lagoy The interstudy room meets are conducted by elimination. The championship for the trophy will be held between 200 and 240. The final event is a meet conducted entirely by students between two major teams, the Brown and the Blue, composed of fourteen girls each. Altogether eighty' seven girls swam in the different meets. Over a hundred girls have passed the Beginners' Red Cross Test, and swimmers and life savers are practicing for tests to be held in May. DOROTHY WILLIAMS, Captain Tennis Thirtyfeight girls entered the elimination tennis tournament conducted in the fall. The winner of the school tournament has not yet been decided, due to incle- ment weather. The finals will be played in the spring between Dorothy Wolfe and Mary Hurley. The following ten girls were the last to remain in the tournament and will receive 25 points toward their athletic award: Dorothy Wolfe Helen Kralik Rose Ruifino Blanche Lankler Laura Sommer Hildegarde Hogan Eva Goldman Mary Hurley Adelaide Kaufman Lillian Klix The annual inter high school Syracuse Tennis Tournament for girls will take place at the Park Club courts in May. The team will be composed of five of the upper ten girls and they will receive 75 points toward their award. Although only one member of last year's team remains, we have plenty of new recruits-Y and we should have a very successful season. MARY HURLEY, Manager DOROTHY WOLFE, Captain Baseball For about six weeks every Monday and Wednesday afternoon scores of healthy, happy girls have gathered in the big gym and Room 90 to play our national game. The number of girls interested was greater this year than ever before. Competition was keen and offered many a fast and peppy game. Under the supervision of Miss Larson and Miss Walsh the girls soon got back into their old batting form. Who can doubt the fair sex's ability to make a ball sail after he has watched girls in action? The girls receive 25 points for faithful practice and 25 points for playing on a study room team to count toward the award for which they are working. Then comes the games for which the girls have been practicing. Rivalry is strong, but friendly, as each team is ambitious to be victor of the coveted trophy. In the games which are played in round robin fashion, the possible rivals for the trophy are 200 and 240. VIRGINIA GREER, Manager ffm WHEN THEY WERE VERY YOUNG S 'n AQIJHH fddugj QHUNX JQHLLUFI ougyng umuplog fnpuogy 195.41351 s x IH uumujmzx Jauuuog UUBOH NHL .SFIHIO 71 cn '-I IT! 3' Z SNVELL ONHNNINXS EUTIEI CINV NJXXCHH YQCIQX